Home Advice and information Lockdown and self-isolation Our guidance on how to stay well if you are isolated due to lockdown or self-isolation. 7 resources: article Staying at university during tier 4 restrictions 3 minute read Government guidelines mean that students returning to university will be staggered over a number of weeks. If you’ve stayed at university over Christmas break, for whatever reason, this might mean you’ll be on your own for longer than you’d expected. For some students, this may feel disappointing, frustrating or worrying. article Making the most of your time at home 2 minute read Your visit home can be an opportunity to recuperate and feel more connected to loved ones. But taking some time to think about it and talk about it in advance can help ensure that both you and your family have as good a time as possible. article Preparing to self-isolate 3 minute read Given the scale of the current pandemic, it’s possible that you’ll have to self-isolate during this academic year. While it’s natural that you may be concerned about this prospect, the following tips will help you to be prepared to make the best of this experience. article Self-isolating when you’re unwell 3 minute read Developing the symptoms of coronavirus can be challenging for lots of reasons. The following tips will help you to care for yourself if you become ill and have to self-isolate due to Coronavirus. article Maintain your wellbeing while self-isolating 3 minute read Self-Isolation may not be fun, but it doesn’t have to be awful. Follow these tips, with a mix of work and fun, contact with other people and a plan for each day, to give you a sense of achievement and help you feel in charge of your life. article Staying safe if you are clinically vulnerable 4 minute read If you’re clinically vulnerable you might feel frightened about returning to university and for good reason. Living with a health condition that makes you clinically vulnerable in a pandemic can be frightening. However, finding ways to keep yourself as safe as possible, and manage these difficult feelings, is an important part of engaging with your studies and friends. article My health condition means I cannot wear a face covering 3 minute read If you’re unable to wear a face covering because of a health condition, it’s understandable that you might worry about how others will respond to you. There are some practical steps that you can take to help with this.