object(WP_Post)#12982 (24) {
["ID"]=>
int(117607)
["post_author"]=>
string(4) "1226"
["post_date"]=>
string(19) "2022-03-30 15:20:32"
["post_date_gmt"]=>
string(19) "2022-03-30 14:20:32"
["post_content"]=>
string(0) ""
["post_title"]=>
string(34) "What should I do if I feel unwell?"
["post_excerpt"]=>
string(1134) "
Many people with mild respiratory symptoms will have other illnesses, such as a common cold or hay fever, rather than Covid-19. The University has issued the following advice if you are feeling under the weather:
If you test positive for Covid-19, you should remain away from on-site work for five days, as this is the most infectious period
If you have a fever or more severe illness, whatever the cause, and cannot be tested for Covid-19, you should stay away from on-site work until the fever subsides and you are asymptomatic
If you have minor respiratory symptoms, you can continue to work on-site, but, if possible, do a lateral flow test (LFD) to ensure you do not have Covid-19
If you have non-Covid respiratory symptoms (or are untested) you should consider wearing a face covering when working or studying on-site while you are symptomatic
Many people with mild respiratory symptoms will have other illnesses, such as a common cold or hay fever, rather than Covid-19. The University has issued the following advice if you are feeling under the weather:
If you test positive for Covid-19, you should remain away from on-site work for five days, as this is the most infectious period
If you have a fever or more severe illness, whatever the cause, and cannot be tested for Covid-19, you should stay away from on-site work until the fever subsides and you are asymptomatic
If you have minor respiratory symptoms, you can continue to work on-site, but, if possible, do a lateral flow test (LFD) to ensure you do not have Covid-19
If you have non-Covid respiratory symptoms (or are untested) you should consider wearing a face covering when working or studying on-site while you are symptomatic