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H1N1 Flu Resource Center

Updates for Students, Faculty & Staff

Flu Panel Video

 
Sept. 25, 2009 HMS Expert-Panel Discussion

Video (1:04:42) requires RealPlayer

  • H1N1 in Depth: HMS expert panel discussion 9/25/09

    Streaming video (requires RealPlayer) is now available from this Sept. 25, 2009, discussion with Harvard's leading influenza experts and virologists.
  • Letter to the community 9/17/09

    HMS Executive Dean for Administration Daniel Ennis provides an update on the School's H1N1 planning.
  • Flu vaccination clinics for HMS, HSDM and HSPH

    Students, faculty and staff are eligible for vaccinations.
  • Seasonal flu vaccine available at UHS 9/9/09

    Taking early action to prepare for flu season, University Health Services (UHS) has begun administering the seasonal flu vaccine free of charge to Harvard students, faculty, and staff.
  • Harvard prepares for fall flu season 8/28/09

    A Q&A with David Rosenthal, director of Harvard University Health Services
  • Harvard hosts flu summit 8/21/09

    Organized by the city of Boston and hosted at Harvard Medical School’s Martin Conference Center, the summit provided the first opportunity for Boston area business and community leaders to deliberate over prevention and containment strategies.

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Harvard University Health Services Links

To contact UHS: 617-495-5711


Stay Informed

  • Harvard University's MessageMe service

    MessageMe is Harvard University's Emergency Notification System. It allows the University to quickly distribute critical information to your cell phone, PDA, or smart phone during an emergency.
  • HMS Emergency Information Line

    During snowstorms or other emergencies, HMS students, faculty and staff can obtain the latest updates by dialing 617-432-6666
  • Harvard University Hotline

    To find the information you need during an emergency, dial 877-366-6606

Featured Stories & Resources from Harvard

  • Results released from national flu survey 9/9/09

    In a national survey of businesses that looks at their preparations for a possible widespread H1N1 outbreak, Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) researchers found that only one-third believe they could sustain their business without severe operational problems if half their workforce were absent for two weeks due to H1N1

Flu image in H1N1 in Depth graphic: Cynthia Goldsmith, CDC