U.S. Colleges Announce Fall 2020 Reopening Strategies
Many are opting to not hold in-person classes in December due to experts predicting a more severe second wave of COVID-19 infections in the fall.
Many are opting to not hold in-person classes in December due to experts predicting a more severe second wave of COVID-19 infections in the fall.
The ability to protect children and employees at higher risk for severe illness is just one of the issues schools should consider before reopening their campuses.
The use of fingerprint and vein biometrics technologies will most likely suffer due to new stringent infectious disease protocols, but facial and iris recognition could experience an increase.
Here are some issues schools, universities and healthcare facilities need to consider now that states and local governments are attempting to reopen the economy and ease COVID-19 restrictions.
If the adjusted 2020-2021 schedule is implemented, class start times might be staggered, and the number of students in a school and in a classroom would be limited.
The protestors say nurses and other healthcare workers in many hospitals across the country have not been provided with adequate PPE to protect them from exposure to the coronavirus.
The measures are in response to fears that the federal government will seize their shipments of COVID-19 personal protective equipment and other supplies.
Healthcare workers fighting COVID-19 will have the option to stay at GW rather than return home and possibly expose their families to the virus.
Dubious brokers and suppliers have flooded the market with questionable PPE offers and claims.
City police broke up the party. Clemson University police have been asked to communicate to students the need for them to practice social distancing.