No campus community can guarantee an environment free of COVID-19, and the measures CSUDH is taking reflect that reality. While much has gone into this effort to protect the Toro community, we trust that all its members — faculty, staff, students and visitors alike will ultimately take responsibility for their own health and safety and act in a manner that demonstrates respect and consideration for those around them.
We are making space and service updates to maintain hygiene, safety, and physical distancing best practices in the following ways. Click on each dropdown item to learn more.
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Physical distancing is a cornerstone of preparing for our Toro community's return to campus. Solutions may vary depending on building sizes and the amount of people on campus.
Determining Modified CapacityFacilities and Risk Management will assess shared spaces such as classrooms, laboratories, open offices, lounge areas, etc. to determine the new capacity. FRM will also identify any physical barriers or modified personal protective measures that may be necessary. Signage indicating the maximum number of people that can be in one space at a time will be posted.
Maintain Physical Distancing
When 6 Feet is Not Possible
Sometimes it will be impossible to achieve a full 6 feet of separation. This is especially true of hallways and stairways. In those cases, PPE and good hygiene are critically important.
To avoid confusion, please follow these general rules of thumb:
To protect everyone in our university community, we must take these necessary precautions to limit exposure.
Face coverings are required for everyone both indoors and outdoors on the CSUDH campus, as they are essential to preventing the spread of COVID-19.
Face Covering Requirements
Face Covering Cleaning Practices
CSUDH is practicing heightened cleaning measures to ensure the health and well-being of our campus community, including:
Every member of the campus community has responsibility for sanitation in their own work area and when using shared resources or spaces. Disinfectants will be provided in these areas so occupants can do their part to prevent surface transmission of pathogens.
The main ingredient in all hand sanitizers is alcohol, which is highly flammable. To increase your at home safety when using hand sanitizer, always:
Every employee must contribute to a safe and healthy work environment. Employees are responsible for the following:
CSUDH has newly installed signage throughout the campus to help remind the Toro community of safety protocols. Please be aware of the signage and adhere to the guidelines. Visit the signage page for more information.
Training on COVID-19 is provided by the department of Environmental Health & Safety (EHS). Employee training is required before returning to work and will include all applicable OSHA/CDPH guidelines as well as topics highlighted in this document. Topics include:
Employees will receive an email from CSU Learn to complete the training. For any questions on this safety training, please email ehs@csudh.edu.
An interactive version of the campus map is now available. This interactive application allows users to zoom, pan, and search campus features. The map includes buildings, in-person classrooms for fall 2020, parking lots, hand sanitizer stations, and more. Data layers may be turned off or on by selecting the check box in the Layer Selection menu. Many of the map features have additional information that is accessible by clicking the individual item of interest.
All students, faculty, and staff should also watch the training video below.
Prior to any visit to campus, students, faculty, staff, contractors, and vendors are required to do a self-check to determine if they may be experiencing any of the symptoms below. Should symptoms be present, employees should seek medical attention, contact their supervisor, and do not report to work.
Please visit the CDC website for additional information on symptoms.
To make the self-screening as convenient as possible, the university has added a screening tool to the iToros Mobile app (available on iOS and Android mobile devices). The self-screening module asks users to complete a series of health questions that help evaluate if the user has symptoms commonly identified with COVID-19 and whether the user may visit campus.
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Carson, CA 90747
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