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Campus Tours Acknowledgement Statement

The safety of our constituents, staff, and guests is our highest priority; thus we are requiring visitors to wear face masks while on our campus, to practice social distancing, and to use hand sanitizer frequently. We have limited our tours to 25 guests per session, and asking our guests to limit parties to one student to 2 guests. Our tour guides and Admission personnel will be wearing a face mask, and will maintain a distance of 6 feet from guests. Even though the university has placed processes in place that minimize the potential for the spread of Covid-19, through guidelines offered by the CDC, there are still potential risks associated with campus visits during a pandemic. Please be aware that WSSU is not liable for any resulting illness, sickness that may result from your visit to our campus. Visitors are required to provide and wear their own face masks, and should understand that they are participating at their own risk.

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Winston-Salem State receives a grant from the Thurgood Marshall Foundation

Winston-Salem State University has been awarded a $30,000.00 grant from the Thurgood Marshall College Fund led by Dr. Karen T. Williams, Director of the A. H. Ray Student Health Center, to conduct rapid COVID testing of students who present with symptoms of COVID and testing of students who are exposed to COVID.

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Football & Homecoming Protocol Update

Winston-Salem State University is excited to welcome supporters back to campus for sports and other community events. To keep all our patrons safe, we will implement additional Covid-19 safety protocols. These protocols will be effective immediately for all WSSU events.

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WSSU Study Shows Minorities, Disabled Face Even Greater Health Care Barriers During COVID-19 Pandemic

It is no secret that underserved segments of the population … minorities and the disabled … face serious barriers when it comes to health care in this country.

A team of Winston-Salem State University faculty members – Dr. Tammara Thomas, Dr. Keisha Rogers, and Dr. Felicia Simpson – recently concluded research that showed those barriers were even more pervasive during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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