What we know about new COVID-19 variants discovered in Ohio
Ohio State scientists have discovered two new strains of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, here in Columbus.
Hal Paz, MD: This isn't just what we do. It's who we are
Hal Paz, MD, executive vice president and chancellor for health affairs at The Ohio State University and chief executive officer of the Ohio State Wexner Medical Center, shares his thanks for the support the community has shown us, the support you've shown one another and, most of all, by the Buckeye Spirit you've shown in every corner of our institution. Your commitment to caring for one another and for your community is our best chance for coming out on the other side of this outbreak knowing we've saved countless lives together.
COVID-19 Resources
Human Resources guidance for managers / supervisors
- Information about COVID-19 reporting, employee leave management and associated workplace issues is available on the Human Resources website.
Tips for handling anxiety related to COVID-19
Additional COVID-19 resources
More from Ohio State
Public COVID-19 vaccinations for those 80 and older begin at Ohio State
On Jan. 19, about 1,700 people streamed into Ohio State's Schottenstein Center to take that first step back to normal after nearly a year of worry.
How can stress affect COVID-19 vaccine immune response?
Researchers at The Ohio State University reviewed 49 vaccine studies in humans dating back 30 years and found that mind-body research over the years has shown how stress impairs physical health in a variety of ways, primarily by hampering the human immune response. These findings could have important implications for those preparing to get COVID-19 vaccinations.