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For the latest tips, check out the UK government’s COVID-19 guidelines.
Get the latest data and recommendations for existing scholars about COVID-19 and their studies at the University.
Learn about:
The University acts on the newest of the UK Universities, Public Health England, UKCISA and the Foreign Office, Commonwealth and Development.
Our priority is to continue to ensure the protection of students and minimize any disruption that may result from further transmission on campus.
We strongly recommend that you cover your face when moving indoors, unless you have a medical exemption. Face coverings may be required in certain regions or cases as part of local threat assessments.
Disinfectant dispensers will continue to be available at key points on campus. We inspire him to practice smart hand hygiene.
We also propose that everyone and schoolchildren get vaccinated, adding reinforcements. Learn more about vaccination.
GP (general practitioner) is what we call local or family doctors in the UK. You can register as soon as you know your address in Manchester, to access a variety of medical services.
Find out how to sign in with a GP.
You are no longer legally required to self-isolate after testing positive for COVID-19, but we recommend that you stay home and communicate with others until you feel well enough to resume your general activities and no longer have a high temperature. We put forward that you stay home for at least five days after your first symptoms appear.
If you have to leave your home, wear a tight-fitting face covering over your nose and mouth. Continue to wash your hands for at least 20 seconds with soap and water whenever you can, and use hand sanitizer when this is not possible.
Free NHS COVID-19 testing has ended for most people in England. The government has data on eligibility for COVID-19 loose testing and testing changes.
If you live in the corridors of the apartments, please email ResLife or Accommodation at Manchester to let us know about a positive result on verification. This is how we can make sure you have the right to do so. If you would like to report a positive result after hours, please contact your Duty ResLife advisor.
Follow the NHS for advice.
We know that staying home and avoiding contact with others can be difficult, frustrating, and lonely. You can access a variety of facilities and recommendations through our student website. Here you will find a variety of resources, adding recommendations and tactile data if you want help in a crisis or emergency.
In the hallways, your ResLife team is there to help. You can also contact your Duty ResLife advisor outside of business hours.
If you’re interested in how staying home will affect your coaching and learning, you can reach out to your mentoring team to discuss your concerns.
Follow government rules for others with COVID-19 and their close contacts for the latest advice.
No, you do want to get vaccinated to come to campus.
However, we strongly encourage all scholars (if possible) to obtain one or any dose of an approved COVID-19 vaccine, like any booster.
If you get or spread COVID-19, you and others can become seriously ill, enjoy long-term physical effects, or die. Vaccination has been shown to be very effective in reducing the severity of the disease and will help protect you, your family circle, and others you care for.
Research has shown that vaccines help:
For more information about available vaccines, see Coronavirus (COVID-19) Vaccines.
The NHS has a lot of useful data that provides up-to-date data on COVID-19 and vaccines. You can also contact your GP.
Below are links to helpful resources:
In the UK, people over the age of five can get the vaccine for free, adding European and foreign students. If needed, you can get your vaccine doses elsewhere.
If you have logged in with a GP in England, you can use the NHS e-Vaccine Booking Service to book your vaccination appointment (for the first, the current dose and booster). We encourage all our academics to register with a local GP.
In addition to booked appointment options, Manchester City Council has several contextual vaccination sites you can use.
If you have already won your first dose, you will get the same vaccine or maximum option for your dose for now (see page 15 of the government guidance document (PDF, 832 KB)).
For your booster, you will most likely be given a dose of the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine or the Moderna vaccine. This means that your booster dose is possibly another vaccine you won for your first and final dose.
According to the government website, the following vaccines are identified in the UK: Moderna, Oxford/AstraZeneca, Pfizer/BioNTech, Janssen, Sinovac-CoronaVac, Sinopharm Beijing and Covaxin. Formulations of those vaccines, such as AstraZeneca Covishield, AstraZeneca Vaxzevria and Moderna Takeda, are also approved vaccines.
For maximum vaccinations, you’ll want two doses to be fully vaccinated. The Janssen vaccine is a single-dose vaccine.
If you have won a vaccine not approved in the UK, contact your GP or stop by a vaccination centre to find out if you want to receive more vaccines.
Find out about the NHS COVID-19 Pass and how to get one.
Residence halls, libraries, study spaces, food outlets, sports facilities and other campuses are open normally lately. Some COVID-19 protection rules are in a position to ensure everyone’s protection; See the first FAQ on this page for more information.
As we have done during the pandemic, we will continue to assess the existing scenario in relation to COVID-19, review any new UK government direction, and stand ready to make adjustments to our direction if necessary. We will keep you informed of any curtain adjustments you would possibly make.
Most of our courses can only be studied on campus. If the course you have selected does not come with a distance learning option, you will need to be available to attend on-campus activities during your studies.
We perceive that some students may have difficulty traveling from their home country. In those circumstances, students will find an option of choice, but distance learning will not be possible.
If you have our Disability Counseling and Assistance Service (DASS) and think you might like to replace it because you are moving to studies on campus, please email DASS.
Previous rules related to mandatory COVID-19 vaccination for courses with a clinical or physical care rotation have been suspended in accordance with government advice. However, NHS England and NHS Improvement vaccinate staff and academics of fitness as a professional duty. Therefore, we continue to introduce all students in those courses to take their COVID-19 vaccinations and boosters.
In our accommodation, each apartment is classified as a home. If you are in a hallway house, we have met the families inside the house and you will get information about kitchen and bathroom amenities for your home.
Learn about our commitment to hosting.
We continue to be guided by the UK Government, the Department of Education and Public Health of England.
If those rules state that spaces will have to be closed in reaction to COVID-19, those spaces will not be available to residents. We perceive that if this happens, it would possibly cause sadness but, to reassure them, we will. only take this action if required by the UK or local government.
If a sudden replacement in cases where you are experiencing monetary difficulties, we invite you to apply for our Cost of Living Fund.
The fund, which can provide small scholarships and loans, is open to all students, regardless of their mode of study or nationality. More information can be found on student websites or send an email.
Travel restrictions may be reintroduced at short notice and it is important to be informed about the latest regulations and requirements before travelling. The latest rules are available on the UK government’s website.
The regulations may be different if you pass through Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland before heading to England.
Take the time to familiarize yourself with any other needs as per your scenario before traveling to England. For example, most academics will need to apply for a student visa before traveling.
If you are reading in the UK for more than six months and want a visa, the application procedure will require you to pay a mandatory ‘medical immigration surcharge’. This allows you to access the NHS; You will not be charged additional fees when you stop at a doctor, with the exception of certain dental services. Learn more about the immigration medical surtax.
Yes, in the UK, people over the age of five are eligible to get the COVID-19 vaccine for free, regardless of nationality or immigration status. If you live in England and still got one or more of your COVID-19 vaccines overseas, you can also upload those main vaccination points to your NHS registry. Follow local government commands to use this service.