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Home > Health Emergency > 2009 H1N1 Flu |
2009 H1N1 FluTwin Cities Campus Update: October 29, 2009 H1N1 cases at the University, in the metropolitan area, and in greater Minnesota are increasing. Cases may increase for several more weeks. Because of a vaccine shortage, the Minnesota Department of Health recommends giving vaccine to priority groups. Priority groups at the University--emergency medical system personnel, healthcare providers, and those who care for infants less than six months of age--will be given the current supply of this vaccine first. Read complete message for more. Read other H1N1 2009 Fall communications H1N1 Basics: Read more about prevention, symptoms, and what to do if you become ill. (Last updated, October 22, 2009) H1N1 FAQs: Find answers to common questions for University of Minnesota students, faculty, and employees. When to Seek Help: While most people usually recover at home with rest and treatment of symptoms, a few individuals may develop more serious illness and require immediate medical attention. Read more about when to seek help. Boynton Health Service: Vsit Boynton's Web site for the latest information on seasonal and H1N1 vaccinations. 2009 H1N1 Flu Information and Resources U of M Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) Citizenship in a Pandemic
Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) |
Messages for: Campus links: Subscription Options: University of Minnesota Pandemic Influenza Response Plan (332 K pdf)
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