University Releases Fourth Video in COVID-19 Series

Aiken, SC (08/06/2020) — The University of South Carolina Aiken released the fourth in a four-part video series, intended to help educate students, faculty and staff about COVID-19-related procedures and protocols.

The most recent video features Dr. Betty Abraham-Settles, a nursing professor, who explains what students, faculty and staff should do when they aren't feeling well or are exhibiting symptoms of the coronavirus. Check it out at https://www.facebook.com/uscaiken/videos/731593007658936.

The third video features Dr. Kay Lawrence, a nursing professor, who reminds students, faculty and staff what they can do to help stem the spread of the coronavirus. The video can be viewed at https://www.facebook.com/170892766298988/videos/294596261735189.

The second video on contact tracing features nursing professor, Dr. Hannah Mottel, and student government president, Sam Boyd. It can be seen at https://www.facebook.com/uscaiken/videos/339279617069531.

The first in the series highlights some of the prudent steps the university has taken to help stem the spread of germs. It features Brian Enter, senior university facilities executive, and can be viewed at https://www.facebook.com/uscaiken/videos/594144398172441.

The university plans to produce additional educational videos in the near future, which will also be posted on the UofSC Aiken Facebook page. Throughout the summer and academic year, all employees and students will be provided with educational materials and instructional videos about safe behavior and recognizing symptoms of the virus. Members of the university community will be asked to remain aware of their health status and go to the Student Health Center or their health care providers for testing at the first sign of symptoms.

For more on the university's response to COVID-19, go to https://www.usca.edu/pacer-ready.

Media Attachments

Dr. Betty Abraham-Settles, a nursing professor at UofSC Aiken, explains what students, faculty and staff should do when they aren't feeling well or are exhibiting symptoms of the coronavirus.