If you have a confirmed diagnosis, i.e. a medical professional has confirmed you have an infectious illness, for example, Chicken Pox, COVID, Monkey Pox, Meningitis, or TB, please let the University know by using the relevant form below
What should I do if I have symptoms or test positive for an infectious illness?
Please seek appropriate medical advice in the first instance.
It is important the University is made aware as soon as possible of all confirmed cases of infectious illnesses within our community of students, staff and others/visitors. This is because we have a responsibility to protect the health of our community.
This will help us take swift action, where appropriate, to minimise the risk to others and enable us to liaise with external bodies, such as the UK Health Security Agency and local authorities, to ensure that actions are effective and proportionate.
NOTE: Whilst the legal duty to self-isolate if you have COVID has ended, remains that people who have symptoms of a respiratory illness, e.g. Flu or COVID, should stay at home and try to avoid contact with other people for 5 days. Isolation periods for other types of infectious illness can be found on the and / or webpages. We strongly encourage all of our staff and students to follow this advice AND to notify us using the relevant form below
How do I notify the University?
Please read the relevant information below first and then follow the link to the associated form, regardless of whether you have been on campus in the last few days.
STUDENT Notifications
Please do not use this form for any reason other than to tell us about short term infectious illness. If you have an ongoing health condition or vulnerability which requires reasonable adjustments to be made, then please email your request, along with any medical evidence you may have, to wellbeing@gre.ac.uk.
The form accessed below is for University of ÐÓ°ÉappÏÂÔØ students who are currently attending the university or staying in the halls of residence AND who have a confirmed infectious illness, for example, Chicken Pox, COVID, Monkey Pox, Meningitis, or TB.
Please complete the to submit your notification.
Note: In addition to completing this form, you must follow the normal notification of absence procedure: If you know you are going to be absent for up to three calendar days, you must submit apologies via the online system . For absences of more than three calendar days, you must complete an , which must be authorised by your Programme Leader. If your course is not usually delivered online, you must catch up with any missed content via your Moodle resources and meeting your relevant module tutor.
Submission of this notification is also not a claim for extenuating circumstances. If you are unable to attend an exam or submit your coursework as a result of illness, please also visit our Extenuating Circumstances webpage. for more information about how to submit an EC claim.
STAFF Notifications (including PhD students, contractors and visitors to campus)
Staff and PhD students – Please use the form accessed below, to notify the University if you have a confirmed infectious illness, for example, Chicken Pox, COVID, Monkey Pox, Meningitis, or TB. If you are not able to work as a result of your illness, please also notify your line manager or supervisor as per the usual .
Contractors and visitors - If you have been on campus in the last seven days, and have developed symptoms of, or have tested positive for, an infectious illness, please complete the Staff reporting form linked below (noting where appropriate your relationship to the University) or call Health & Safety Services on 020 8331 9917.
Please complete the to submit your notification.
What happens after I notify the University?
When you submit a notification to us, the Health & Safety Services teams will action accordingly. A member of the team may also contact you, to discuss your circumstances. Please see our protocols for more details about the actions that will be taken.
How will the University process the personal data collected when I notify?
Our details how the University will process personal data for contact tracing and outbreak management.
Page reviewed Jan-2024