In response to public
health concerns about H1N1 influenza, Cornell University is working
closely with county and state health department officials to monitor
the situation. How can you get information?
When to call Gannett
While most individuals who contract the flu are able to recover safely
without any medical intervention, it's essential to consult by phone
with a health care provider in some situations.
Faculty and staff should contact their primary care providers. Students should call Gannett, 255-5155 (24/7), if ...
1. You have concerns about your illness or ability to care for yourself.
2. You have underlying health conditions that could put you at higher
risk of complications from the flu. These include:- asthma
- immune suppression
- diabetes
- disease of the heart, lung, or kidney
- current pregnancy
- being 65 or older
3. Your symptoms worsen or complications develop, including:
- difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
- pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen
- sudden dizziness
- confusion or change in level of consciousness
- severe or persistent vomiting
- flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough
Operating Status
- For further information about Cornell University's current status, please refer to the Operating Status page.
- In the event that cornell.edu is not available due to an emergency condition, emergency.cornell.edu will be updated accordingly.
