All members of the Queen’s community, staff and students, are asked to watch each of the videos below that have been produced in collaboration with the Students’ Union. They explain what safety measures are in place on campus, remind you of the latest public health guidance and crucially, what we can all do to play our part.
As a community, we rely on each other to act responsibly and follow the guidance in these videos to protect ourselves and each other.
Each video is only 2-3 mins long so please take 15 mins of your time to ensure you know what to expect on campus and what steps you can take on an individual basis to reduce the spread of coronavirus on campus.
Once you have watched the videos, there is an online quiz so you can check that you are up to speed and know what you can do to play your part.
If you have others questions relating to the coronavirus pandemic and the University’s response, please visit the University’s FAQs page.
Overview
Dr. Conor Bamford reminds us how the virus spreads and the key things we should all remember.
Social Distancing
Dr Lindsay Broadbent explains more about social distancing, why it is so important and how it should be applied on campus with the help of some of the Students’ Union Officers.
Hand Washing
Dr. Dan Corbett outlines why hand washing is one of the most important things we can do and how to do it right.
Cleaning
Keith Halliday, Estates Manager summarises the cleaning protocols we have in place and with the help of the SU President, what we can all do to play our part.
Face coverings
Dr Lindsay Broadbent summarises why face coverings are so important to reduce the spread and clarifies the University policy.
Teaching
Prof. David Jones summarises how face to face teaching will be delivered in safe, socially distanced way and what everyone can do to ensure public health guidelines are adhered to.
Protocols in the event of symptoms/positive test
Prof. Stuart Elborn provides clear guidance for staff and students to explain what you should do if you develop symptoms, receive a positive test or are contact traced.