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COVID-19: Renaissance teacher, MSU employees test positive

Renaissance Middle School
A Renaissance Lyceum teacher has tested positive for COVID-19.

BY JAIMIE JULIA WINTERS
winters@montclairlocal.news

Deuce more Montclair Department of State University employees and a Renaissance School teacher have tested positive for COVID-19, officials said Wednesday, Borderland 18.

Montclair School Zone officials announced today that a Renaissance instructor, present happening March 13 during Professional Evolution, has tested positive. The last day of school for students was Th, Marchland 12.

People WHO have been identified as a close contact with the Renaissance teacher (within 6 feet for 10 proceedings or Thomas More) will be contacted directly past the Health Section where the staffer resides to be told to self-isolate for 14 days. The teacher's home town was not released.

"We cannot share any further details in order to protect the privacy of individuals. However, please know that unless you take the responsibility for physical distancing, biotic community spread will escalate," said Meanwhile Overseer Nathan Parker in a varsity letter sent domicile to parents.

In the two new cases at MSU, the first person known worked in an business office at 855 Valley Road. The employee was most recently in the office happening Th, March 12. She or he was not hospitalized and is recovering at home, according to university officials.

The second reported case is an employee who was last on campus on Friday, March 6. That person is a resident of New York City and is recovering at home.

Staff who work in the offices of the employees World Health Organization have tested positive were notified today. They are being placed on quarantine until Monday March 30.

"These employees are not ill and will be working remotely. They volition Be eligible to return to work in the office on Tuesday, March 31, as long-handled American Samoa they are not symptomatic," according to university officials.

Both university offices are enclosed and will be deep cleaned and disinfected following CDC and OSHA guidelines. Public bathrooms in the Vale Moving building, put-upon away other work groups, have already been disinfected, said officials. The university is on spring break until Marching music 23, but dorms, libraries and cafeterias persist unconstricted. Classes will be online when the semester begins.

Happening March 12, Montclair's first COVID-19 lawsuit was a 66-yr-old MSU employee who was last on campus along Feb. 28. She did not have symptoms  when she left the office. She was hospitalized at Versant Infirmary.

The university has implemented social distancing strategies to lose weight the risk of the virus spreading, and it strongly encourages all faculty, staff, students and visitors to take precautions to protect their health and the health of others, a statement read.

Accordant to the CDC, the novel coronavirus is thought to extended mainly from soul to person in the following slipway:

  • Between people who are in close contact with one other, which the CDC defines as:
  • being inside approximately 6 feet (2 meters) of a COVID-19 case for a lengthy period;
  • having bluff contact with ill health secretions of a COVID-19 patient (e.g., organism coughed on);
  • Through respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes and you inhale the droplet; operating room
  • By shaking hands or touching a surface newly touched aside an infected person.

Those who were in contact with any of the MSU employees or the Renaissance teacher leave Be told to self-insulate for 14 days. Self-isolation is a open wellness scheme where individuals who are sick and exposed to a confirmed COVID-19 case are separated from well persons. People who are asked to self-isolate should stay in a freestanding bedroom and, if possible, use a separate bathroom and have minimal contact with other persons and pets in the plate. Anyone who is in self-isolation should reminder symptoms in case they worsen. It is recommended that people make their temperature with a thermometer at least twice per day. Symptoms may occur within two to 14 days, according to the CDC.

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https://www.montclairlocal.news/2020/03/18/covid-19-montclair-state-university-renaissance-nj/

Source: https://www.montclairlocal.news/2020/03/18/covid-19-montclair-state-university-renaissance-nj/