Wondering what you can do once vaccinated? Here’s what you need to know.
As of April 22, 1, 653, 798 people in Indiana have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, according to in.gov.
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As of April 22, 1, 653, 798 people in Indiana have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, according to in.gov.
A new nonprofit organization in Stinesville, Indiana, supporting women who have experienced trafficking will have a fundraising event April 24 where people can have headshots taken by a professional photographer.
An Indiana Senate bill amendment that would require local health officials to get approval to issue stricter emergency health orders than the state is causing concern for public health officials.
COVID-19 cases are rising throughout the U.S., and new strains are emerging. As of April 12, the U.S. is recording an average of 68,960 new cases per day this week, compared to 53,703 daily cases three weeks ago, according to NPR. Monroe County remains classified as yellow for the third week in a row, indicating increasing cases.
IUPUI opened its COVID-19 vaccine clinic Tuesday at its Campus Center Student Health Clinic, where students, faculty and staff can receive the Pfizer vaccine.
IU is seeking participants for a new clinical trial that will test whether the Moderna vaccine prevents the spread of COVID-19 among college students and close contacts.
After eligibility expanded to Hoosiers 16 and up Wednesday, IU students say they’re glad to have the opportunity to get vaccinated and shared how they hope IU will handle the pandemic following increased vaccination.
Following the recent Atlanta spa shootings that killed six Asian women and the increased racism the Asian community has faced due to the coronavirus pandemic, many are looking to support Asian-owned businesses. Asian business owners said they’ve been hit especially hard during the pandemic because of their race, facing economic devastation as a result.
The COVID-19 pandemic shifted learning online for students across the world. A year later, as universities like IU announce in-person class plans for the fall 2021 semester, educators are exploring the idea of including aspects of remote learning — such as hybrid models and more online course offerings — in education even after the pandemic ends.
Following the elimination of spring and fall breaks for the 2020-21 school year and a planned elimination of fall break in 2021, IU students are expressing difficulty balancing their mental health with online learning and the stress of the pandemic after what would’ve been spring break.
IU announced classes would move online for two weeks after spring break on March 10, 2020. It was the start of a pandemic that would reshape lives and what it meant to be a student. When COVID-19 procedures lead to hybrid in-person and virtual learning for the fall 2020 and spring 2021 semesters, students faced new rules and safety protocol, disrupting many parts of the traditional college experience.
IU is seeking workers and volunteers for COVID-19 vaccine clinics near the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses, according to a Feb. 23 press release. Those interested are encouraged to fill out an online form detailing relevant medical skills or other experience. IU is encouraging current healthcare workers to take part-time work at the vaccine sites.
IU’s Observatory on Social Media released a new dashboard on Feb. 23. that publishes data regarding how misinformation on social media influences attitudes toward the COVID-19 vaccine. The dashboard, called CoVaxxy, found a link between misinformation and vaccinations by comparing the percentage of people in each state unwilling to get vaccinated to the percentages of misinformed tweets in each state.
As IU seniors look toward finishing their final year at the university, students said they’re looking forward to having graduation in person this May. Graduates from both 2020 and 2021 will celebrate the completion of their time at IU with in-person commencement ceremonies.
The coronavirus pandemic has limited physical contact and social interaction in most parts of life, but receiving a tattoo or piercing cannot be done from six feet away.
Earlier this month, students with disabilities told the Indiana Daily Student they felt ignored in mitigation testing. They said it was inaccessible, citing long walks and requirements that reportedly worsened their symptoms. They said they felt overlooked in conversations about mitigating the spread of the coronavirus on campus.
Heavy snowfall and higher temperatures could lead to flooding starting this weekend, according to a Friday City of Bloomington press release.
Following this week’s winter storm — during which Bloomington received about 7 inches of snow — a winter weather advisory and hazardous weather outlook was put in effect Thursday for South Central Indiana.
The Indiana Senate approved a bill Feb. 8 that could allow Indiana small businesses to appeal to stay open if shut down by a public health order.
Sometimes when junior Daisy Luck is walking to or from COVID-19 mitigation testing, she has to stop to catch her breath.