Working Through COVID-19
Emory University continues to monitor the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Our top priority remains the health, safety, and wellbeing of our community. For the latest updates, check the Emory Forward website.
Spring Semester Information and Resources
Immediately call the COVID nurse line at 404-71-COVID (404-712-6843). Learn what specific steps you need to take if you test positive, develop symptoms or are exposed to COVID-19.
If you are planning to be on campus for any amount of time, you are required to complete the mandatory onboarding process—which includes agreeing to the Emory Community Compact—in order to gain access to campus.
Every Emory student, faculty member, and staff member has a role to play in adhering to community guidelines and helping others do so as well. This is important so we can all stay healthy and remain on campus.
Faculty and staff are now required to wear face coverings while on site on an Emory University or Affiliate property.
To help mitigate the spread of COVID-19, Emory has implemented its own case investigation and contact tracing program.
If you need to take time away during the pandemic whether it is for health, family or other personal reasons, Emory has several options available.
Our campus will look and feel a little different as we return during the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn how to handle some common workplace scenarios such as working in offices, parking and transportation, using elevators, and more.
Support Resources
The Faculty Staff Assistance Program (FSAP) offers free and confidential services which promote emotional, behavioral and organizational health. FSAP now offers tele-mental health services through telephonic and video-conferencing sessions.
These resources can help you with a variety of child care options, from child care centers and summer camps to in-home care or virtual programs.
Many faculty and staff now find themselves working remotely every day. These resources can help you work successfully from home.
The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in financial loss, stress and hardship for many. Use these resources for help in getting through these challenging economic times.
These resources can help you stay focused on your own health and well-being during this time.
These online resources from Emory University’s Office of Spiritual and Religious Life can help you continue to worship, meditate, learn, and find support during this difficult time in our community.
During this period of social distancing and stay at home orders, you can use the time to concentrate on your personal and professional development. Use these resources to acquire new knowledge and skills through virtual learning.
