Forty-one percent of voters said they are not willing to get the coronavirus vaccine, according to a new Harvard CAPS-Harris poll released exclusively to The Hill on Monday. The same survey found that 59 percent of respondents said they were willing to receive the vaccine. Among those who said they were unwilling to get the vaccine, 66 percent said they were concerned about side effects, while another 33 percent said they did not believe it was effective. Twenty-seven percent said they were not concerned about the virus, 23 percent said it should go to more at-risk individuals and 17 percent said they had health concerns. https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/541044-41-percent-say-they-are-not-willing-to-receive-coronavirus-vaccine
I’m writing to provide an update on our planning for fall 2021, with an emphasis on what students should be anticipating in terms of in-person presence on campus. Though we are still contending with limited supplies of COVID-19 vaccine locally right now, we continue to see a brightening vaccination picture over the coming weeks. We’re delighted that this allows us to plan with optimism for a “new normal” in our university activities beginning this fall. In our research and teaching, Stanford is planning for as normal a fall as possible, with modifications as needed based on the public health situation. Of course, this will depend on the trajectory of the pandemic and the public health rules in effect at the time. But our planning is for a return to an in-person academic experience on campus this fall. For our staff employees, many of whom can do some of their work remotely, we are planning for a fall that includes flexible work opportunities involving on-site, hybrid and fully remote work. A process is underway to outline parameters for flexible work arrangements, and we’ll be using this summer to pilot some of these opportunities. Additional communication on this will be coming shortly for staff employees. A great deal of work is currently underway to prepare for the fall, and for the “on-ramp” period that will occur between now and then. We will be providing updates periodically. However, many students who are admitted to Stanford for this fall have deadlines coming up in the next few weeks to determine whether they will be enrolling. With that in mind, we want to provide the following guidance: Students who plan to enroll at Stanford for the fall should plan to be on campus, in person. We are enthusiastically planning for in-person education and research, and we’ll keep you updated on what protocols may be needed in the fall to continue protecting public health. (Please note, some advanced graduate students may receive permission from their programs to be away from campus during the next academic year to conduct research or for other reasons approved by their faculty advisers.) We also realize that some new and returning international students in certain countries are currently facing delays in visa processing to allow them to come to the United States. Stanford is working to provide support and information through the Bechtel International Center for students in this frustrating and stressful situation. For new and returning undergraduate students who are facing visa challenges, the Bechtel International Center and Office of Undergraduate Admission will be providing information about options available should the visa delays extend into the fall quarter. For graduate students, because our academic programs and the nature of graduate students’ research and education activities are so varied, we are asking schools and departments to work with international graduate students on a case-by-case, program-by-program basis to determine what is possible for the fall quarter if they are affected by visa delays. Please reach out to your school or department if you have questions, or to Bechtel as a general resource. With our peer institutions, we continue to express to Congress and the federal administration our concerns with federal policies that negatively affect international students, including these visa delays. We sincerely hope that those who are currently experiencing delays will see improvement in the situation soon, and we’ll continue working to support you. Finally, we are in the process of evaluating whether we will have COVID-19 vaccination requirements for any on-campus populations once vaccines are fully and easily available to all. Students who are considering enrolling should be aware of this possibility. Right now, vaccination does not affect one’s on-site status nor change the protocols we are all expected to follow on campus. We will keep you informed as more decisions are made. In the coming days and weeks, we will be providing more information about the questions on the minds of our community – about vaccinations, planning for the summer quarter and many other matters. The latest information can also always be found on Stanford Today. Sincerely,
还是有很多老师和学生希望在线教学的， 不能搞一刀切。是否愿意回学校还是在线应该是个人选择。 毕竟疫情远远没到控制住的地步，病毒变种也不可控。 Cincinnati State says they plan to return to full in-person learning in the fall, part of their return plan includes free parking. “Our faculty, staff and students have done a magnificent job of dealing with COVID,” said provost of Cincinnati State Robbin Hoopes. School officials say students will still have the opportunity to take online courses, but they have expanded their online offerings to some general dedication courses. See a spelling or grammar error in our story? Click here to report it. Please include title of story.
Given that COVID-19 hasn’t been brought completely under control, classes should be continued both in-person and online,” said Patrick Joseph, an academic coach in the Undergraduate Success Center at FAMU. “While in-person social distancing and the wearing of masks should be continued, there should be every attempt to make online instruction as natural as possible.” Online classes could also possibly be the all-around healthiest option. Students and faculty won’t risk becoming infected, which is the largest threat to the fall semester. Students will also save a lot of money by having an online class option. Again referring to graduating students in the fall, taking one last semester online could make a huge difference financially. These are all difficult decisions that have to be made and students will have to do their best to deal with them.
I’m writing to provide an update on our planning for fall 2021, with an emphasis on what students should be anticipating in terms of in-person presence on campus. Though we are still contending with limited supplies of COVID-19 vaccine locally right now, we continue to see a brightening vaccination picture over the coming weeks. We’re delighted that this allows us to plan with optimism for a “new normal” in our university activities beginning this fall. In our research and teaching, Stanford is planning for as normal a fall as possible, with modifications as needed based on the public health situation. Of course, this will depend on the trajectory of the pandemic and the public health rules in effect at the time. But our planning is for a return to an in-person academic experience on campus this fall. For our staff employees, many of whom can do some of their work remotely, we are planning for a fall that includes flexible work opportunities involving on-site, hybrid and fully remote work. A process is underway to outline parameters for flexible work arrangements, and we’ll be using this summer to pilot some of these opportunities. Additional communication on this will be coming shortly for staff employees. A great deal of work is currently underway to prepare for the fall, and for the “on-ramp” period that will occur between now and then. We will be providing updates periodically. However, many students who are admitted to Stanford for this fall have deadlines coming up in the next few weeks to determine whether they will be enrolling. With that in mind, we want to provide the following guidance: Students who plan to enroll at Stanford for the fall should plan to be on campus, in person. We are enthusiastically planning for in-person education and research, and we’ll keep you updated on what protocols may be needed in the fall to continue protecting public health. (Please note, some advanced graduate students may receive permission from their programs to be away from campus during the next academic year to conduct research or for other reasons approved by their faculty advisers.) We also realize that some new and returning international students in certain countries are currently facing delays in visa processing to allow them to come to the United States. Stanford is working to provide support and information through the Bechtel International Center for students in this frustrating and stressful situation. For new and returning undergraduate students who are facing visa challenges, the Bechtel International Center and Office of Undergraduate Admission will be providing information about options available should the visa delays extend into the fall quarter. For graduate students, because our academic programs and the nature of graduate students’ research and education activities are so varied, we are asking schools and departments to work with international graduate students on a case-by-case, program-by-program basis to determine what is possible for the fall quarter if they are affected by visa delays. Please reach out to your school or department if you have questions, or to Bechtel as a general resource. With our peer institutions, we continue to express to Congress and the federal administration our concerns with federal policies that negatively affect international students, including these visa delays. We sincerely hope that those who are currently experiencing delays will see improvement in the situation soon, and we’ll continue working to support you. Finally, we are in the process of evaluating whether we will have COVID-19 vaccination requirements for any on-campus populations once vaccines are fully and easily available to all. Students who are considering enrolling should be aware of this possibility. Right now, vaccination does not affect one’s on-site status nor change the protocols we are all expected to follow on campus. We will keep you informed as more decisions are made. In the coming days and weeks, we will be providing more information about the questions on the minds of our community – about vaccinations, planning for the summer quarter and many other matters. The latest information can also always be found on Stanford Today. Sincerely, 月亮的雨 发表于 2021-04-22 21:23
从你转发的内容来看，斯坦福只是考虑给因为签证回不来的学生提供一些option，没说一定是online。而国内学生都是要回来的。 关于疫苗，斯坦福最新的要求是 Stanford plans to require all undergraduate, graduate and professional students coming to campus this fall to be fully vaccinated for COVID-19. We will accommodate those who cannot take the vaccine for medical or religious reasons. Students in these situations will be able to request an exception and, once it is approved, will be required to undergo regular COVID-19 testing. Other requirements may also apply.
从你转发的内容来看，斯坦福只是考虑给因为签证回不来的学生提供一些option，没说一定是online。而国内学生都是要回来的。 关于疫苗，斯坦福最新的要求是 Stanford plans to require all undergraduate, graduate and professional students coming to campus this fall to be fully vaccinated for COVID-19. We will accommodate those who cannot take the vaccine for medical or religious reasons. Students in these situations will be able to request an exception and, once it is approved, will be required to undergo regular COVID-19 testing. Other requirements may also apply. Haribough 发表于 2021-04-22 22:09
疫苗任重道远应该是，有效，时效和应付变种.
啊呀, 就是政府洗脑的意思。人民不听话，就是政府没洗好，工作没到位。
家门口的买菜超市，往年打流感疫苗是给10刀gift card的，不比鸡蛋还强么。这个推广到新冠疫苗毫无问题。
不会吧 我们公司开始说暑假回去了 也有onsite 打疫苗了 所以不会再接着呆家里了
非有机不用，他们去过原始社会的生活看着比较安全
amish
好像有个调查说美国有60%的人有打的意愿，还有20%的人坚决不打。
没办法要求每个人都打。成年人能有70%以上接种就应该能有不错的保护作用。而且等大多数人都接种了之后，那些坚决不打的人也可能改变看法。
没办法要求每个人都打。成年人能有70%以上接种就应该能有不错的保护作用。而且等大多数人都接种了之后，那些坚决不打的人也可能改变看法。 Haribough 发表于 2021-04-22 13:01:29
60%愿意打，这数字不对吧
https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/541044-41-percent-say-they-are-not-willing-to-receive-coronavirus-vaccine
几十年如一日，多付了那么多钱，吃有机食品的人，真心相信转基因不如纯天然健康的， 怎么会现在去打一个在实验阶段、紧急试用的人工合成mRNA疫苗？
要么科学界承认有机食品是骗局，要么科学界承认疫苗存在重大隐患和不可知性。
一个政府 面对债务 想出来最好的办法是印钱 一堆群众还拍手称好
我是没办法相信这个政府急急忙忙推出来促进经济的疫苗的
我就不爱吃转基因的，因为很多转基因的农作物是冲着抗病、高产、易存贮去的，口味方面远不如有机食品好。
但是这跟打mRNA不矛盾呀，第一，mRNA又不会转我的基因，这是高中生物课的内容；第二，要是有办法转我的基因让我抗癌抗新冠，我绝对高高兴兴地去转～～～就算我的肉的口味因此变差，我也绝对不会介意的。
我在硅谷大厂，同学同事不管哪国人，都是积极的打了疫苗。前男友妈妈是生物学家，一月的时候就说希望能尽快打疫苗，trial数据看上去非常好。 我知道有很多人不想打，但我周围高学历的，还没遇到一个不愿意打的。
吃转基因食品也不会改变你的基因吧
川普脑残粉里高学历的也不少。
打疫苗也不会啊。。。。 你不觉得你的人生很无聊么，每天的时间与生命就花在谣言上与污化美国/疫苗上。也不知道你究竟是不是有人付你工资，就算你是真的paid 五毛，你真的觉得这是实现自我的方式么？这世界上难道没有更值得你去追求的东西么？
不要搭理神经病。
我说得很清楚了啊，我绕行转基因纯粹是因为口味问题。XD
那也没差别啊 不懂为何你的更高级
林子大了，什么鸟都有。
ls这几位 疫苗就像你们的brain baby似的小朋友们
我就说了转基因食品并不改变你的基因 这也踩到你们的尾巴了？
不是单说转基因食品，是based on你长久以来的发言。你有权选择你喜欢的生活成为你想成为的人，继续。
我自己也没说我更高级啊，到底我说啥让你感觉这么悲愤，连高级低级都出来了？
大部分不打疫苗的都不支持拜登是真的，呵呵。我觉得挺好，大结局圆满
你下面的帖子不也说59%愿意打吗？
硅谷可能是美国打疫苗热情最高的地区。
Santa Clara County已经有60%的人打了第一针，其他很多地区50%就打不下去了。硅谷的疫苗预约也是最难的。
59%愿意打，要想在美国推行80%接种，看来很难。
应该允许别人自然免疫，蜀道同归吗
可是我没说80%啊
版上很多人说打不打疫苗是个人的自由之类的，我就奇怪大家都没在美国大学里待过吗？留学生如果有些疫苗没有拿出证明的话学分是不给注册的。那时候怎么没人说自由呢？
你有不去那个大学的自由 美国人有”freedom of stupidity”。宪法保证的
问题是我估计每个大学都是这样。如果你拿不出MMR之类疫苗的接种记录，又拒绝在美国打，我相信哪个学校都不会让你注册的。
大学可以的，但有些活动可能不让去, 比如到教学医院做义工等，对医预科很重要 中小学原则上要，但是一直有豁免，因宗教或者医学原因
在我们加州我还没碰到过不打算打疫苗的人， 我认识的所有人，包括医生护士， 科学家， 博士后， 都打了。现在疫苗普及率最低的就是加州中部农业区， 也是传统红区。
我是FDA的，同事们打疫苗都挺积极的，经常交流哪里可以刷到疫苗，现在几乎同事们都打了。我也打了。
一边是已知的新冠病毒危害和已知的后遗症，至于长期的后遗症也是未知，但很多是可以预见的，比如肺纤维化等等器官损害都是长期的很可能无法恢复的，还有一些缺氧引起的各种器官损害。身体经历一次免疫风暴大病一场，留下长期损害的可能性太大了，未知因素也非常多。即使现在有有效疗法，那疗法的后遗症也是未知，参见当年SARS激素治疗的后遗症。
一边是理论上无害的mRNA疫苗, 能有效预防，现在已经很多人打了，严重反应十分罕见，mRNA在体内几天就降解了。
Benefit risk在我看来是挺明显的
我们这里蒙特梭利的中国老师就不愿意打
新冠疫苗不强制的，跟MMR不一样，covid疫苗根本不知副作用，比如打了又停掉的强生。
斯坦福已经要求所有学生和老师打疫苗了。估计其他学校也会有类似的政策。
+1
那就差不多嘛？我也同意的
自由也是让反智者觉得别人更反智吧
Nothing we can do 🤷♀️
转基因不如有机健康本来就是民科啊……
斯坦福已经要求秋季回学校的所有人打疫苗了。如果确实因为身体或宗教原因不能打的，要每周做两次核酸检查。除非是真的不能打，多数人都会屈服的。
应该同时开在线课程。不能打疫苗的就在家上课。 既然可以wfh，就应该在线教学。
秋季已经没有线上课程了。现在的政策是能打尽量打，不打的对不起，你的生活就要麻烦一些。学校不会帮你的。
过了夏天，估计也没有几家公司还能wfh了。
所有大学都没有在线课程了？不会吧，刚听说在中国的国际生允许在线课程。
是的 疫苗随便打 爱打不打 反正都去上学上班
斯坦福没有了。其他学校不知道。
I’m writing to provide an update on our planning for fall 2021, with an emphasis on what students should be anticipating in terms of in-person presence on campus. Though we are still contending with limited supplies of COVID-19 vaccine locally right now, we continue to see a brightening vaccination picture over the coming weeks. We’re delighted that this allows us to plan with optimism for a “new normal” in our university activities beginning this fall. In our research and teaching, Stanford is planning for as normal a fall as possible, with modifications as needed based on the public health situation. Of course, this will depend on the trajectory of the pandemic and the public health rules in effect at the time. But our planning is for a return to an in-person academic experience on campus this fall. For our staff employees, many of whom can do some of their work remotely, we are planning for a fall that includes flexible work opportunities involving on-site, hybrid and fully remote work. A process is underway to outline parameters for flexible work arrangements, and we’ll be using this summer to pilot some of these opportunities. Additional communication on this will be coming shortly for staff employees. A great deal of work is currently underway to prepare for the fall, and for the “on-ramp” period that will occur between now and then. We will be providing updates periodically. However, many students who are admitted to Stanford for this fall have deadlines coming up in the next few weeks to determine whether they will be enrolling. With that in mind, we want to provide the following guidance: Students who plan to enroll at Stanford for the fall should plan to be on campus, in person. We are enthusiastically planning for in-person education and research, and we’ll keep you updated on what protocols may be needed in the fall to continue protecting public health. (Please note, some advanced graduate students may receive permission from their programs to be away from campus during the next academic year to conduct research or for other reasons approved by their faculty advisers.) We also realize that some new and returning international students in certain countries are currently facing delays in visa processing to allow them to come to the United States. Stanford is working to provide support and information through the Bechtel International Center for students in this frustrating and stressful situation. For new and returning undergraduate students who are facing visa challenges, the Bechtel International Center and Office of Undergraduate Admission will be providing information about options available should the visa delays extend into the fall quarter. For graduate students, because our academic programs and the nature of graduate students’ research and education activities are so varied, we are asking schools and departments to work with international graduate students on a case-by-case, program-by-program basis to determine what is possible for the fall quarter if they are affected by visa delays. Please reach out to your school or department if you have questions, or to Bechtel as a general resource. With our peer institutions, we continue to express to Congress and the federal administration our concerns with federal policies that negatively affect international students, including these visa delays. We sincerely hope that those who are currently experiencing delays will see improvement in the situation soon, and we’ll continue working to support you. Finally, we are in the process of evaluating whether we will have COVID-19 vaccination requirements for any on-campus populations once vaccines are fully and easily available to all. Students who are considering enrolling should be aware of this possibility. Right now, vaccination does not affect one’s on-site status nor change the protocols we are all expected to follow on campus. We will keep you informed as more decisions are made. In the coming days and weeks, we will be providing more information about the questions on the minds of our community – about vaccinations, planning for the summer quarter and many other matters. The latest information can also always be found on Stanford Today. Sincerely,
从你转发的内容来看，斯坦福只是考虑给因为签证回不来的学生提供一些option，没说一定是online。而国内学生都是要回来的。
关于疫苗，斯坦福最新的要求是
Stanford plans to require all undergraduate, graduate and professional students coming to campus this fall to be fully vaccinated for COVID-19. We will accommodate those who cannot take the vaccine for medical or religious reasons. Students in these situations will be able to request an exception and, once it is approved, will be required to undergo regular COVID-19 testing. Other requirements may also apply.
别的大学有可以online的，斯坦福搞一刀切不值得推崇，疫情远远没控制住。 把不打疫苗的学生强行弄到学校，就靠检测有什么用。有些学生打流感疫苗都过敏，把他们逼到学校，就是强行推到危险处。在线教学应该是必须提供的一种选择。否则太不人性化。 还有一些国际生拿不到visa，需要在线教学。 当然，斯坦福现在公布这些policy都是临时的，随时可能变化。
其实春季学期就有不少学生返校了。回来的学生每周查两次核算，就在alumni center那儿，一般要排队半个小时左右。有些学生有意见，但也没办法。
那些疫苗不是EUA，打了很多年了，安全数据有保障。Covid 疫苗理论上现在还在trial中。Pfizer 到2023 1月study 才complete, moderna是明年10月。
是的，问题就在这里。
小学生没办法，我觉得大学生完全可以选择在线学习，这对控制疫情是有益的。
没准是领馆人员或者家属，版上有几个ID也是类似的风格
之前看过一个统计，反疫苗的很多就是受过高等教育，但是没学过生物医学的群体，他们比较有思考能力，但其实说到底还是外行
我的同学和朋友,在美国做临床大夫, 十来个人，都在第一时间打了疫苗。没一个出来质疑疫苗的。难道他们都不懂医，都是傻？
只能说人和人不一样。有的人自己不懂，没有专业知识，偏要装懂，反智而已。
是啊。
一批美国人是给了疫苗就不打。世界上还有好多国家没有疫苗可打，正在遭受疫情的大幅飙涨。真不如把疫苗给其他国家的打。好歹能挽救很多生命，也能大幅减缓新冠的流行。
美国这边不打的人，已经被周围打了的人保护很多了，风险降低很多。就是最后他们得了，也是他们自己的选择。
转基因安全不安全我不知道，但是有机的更好吃
那有机疫苗也更好吃吗？
不奇怪，有一些家庭出于各种原因，孩子从小就不打各种疫苗。估计是相信自然选择吧，估计生病也尽量不吃药不看医生。
有些是疫苗过敏
😂 年度最佳笑话
我也是觉得 好多有钱有势的人都打了 我觉得他们应该不会是傻子吧
大孩子没有social 是很容易精神状态有问题的
还有好多大腕去参拜王林呢
也可能真的是有用啊 以前有帖子说他要么是大骗子 要么真的有点超能力。
他们感染的风险跟普通人不一样啊。