A second student from City College is reported to have been exposed to an individual who is believed to have contracted COVID-19, according to a RAVE alert sent Friday, Feb. 28 to Los Rios students, faculty and staff. Like the other cases, the student was exposed while working in the medical field and returned to campus after the exposure.
This marks the fourth Los Rios student reported to be exposed to coronavirus in the last two days. The first City College student exposed to the virus, unlike the previous two, did not return to campus after the exposure according to an updated RAVE alert sent late Feb. 27.
Students received a health alert sent out from Los Rios early Thursday, Feb. 27, informing students that a student from two of the Los Rios campuses—Cosumnes River College and American River College—were exposed while working as medical professionals to an individual being treated by Sacramento County for the coronavirus.
Though both students did return to campus after being exposed to the virus, the Sacramento County Public Health experts believe it is safe for students and staff to proceed with their regular schedules on campus according to the health alert.
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Kaitlyn Collignon, City College’s communication and public information officer, explained during a phone interview that City College is cautious of the situation at hand.
“If there is anybody or any reports similar to the ones that were made for ARC and CRC, we would communicate with the district, communicate with the County Health Department. They are obviously advising us on what to do given the whole nature of the situation,” said Collignon. “We’re in close communication with the County Health Department and the district, so should anything happen we’ll be communicating with them more, and communicating back again with our campus community.”
In bold letters, the alert sent out to students emphasized that county health experts said there is no indication that the campus communities are at risk of the virus. For future situations involving the virus, the district will continue to look towards the experts.
“The county health officials and state health officials will be able to offer guidance in terms of whether or not a shutdown is necessary at any point—given what’s happening both either at the campus, or in the region—and we’ll be following their guidance,” said Collignon.
