COVID-19 Housing Protocols

ACADEMICS

Few colleges the size of Redlands have such a wide range of academic programs — not to mention the levels of excellence. Redlands houses a chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the largest Honors Society for two-year colleges.

Undergraduates at Redlands get to be involved in conducting research. Plus, all classes are taught by the full professor: there are no graduate-student teachers.

ADMISSIONS

We want you to have a positive and productive college experience right from the start! You can use our convenient online scheduler to arrange a campus tour.

Redlands welcomes many students who are the first in their family to pursue college, as well as students from around the world. Our staff is ready to help you throughout the process, sorting out any confusion about the process and any specific needs a student has.

ABOUT

Redlands is a unique place. Maybe that's why students feel so comfortable being themselves as students here: comfortable and confident pursuing their unique interests.

Redlands students feel like they are on familiar footing — with the opportunity to go anywhere! With programs from nursing to agricultural studies to the arts and sciences, Redlands students have gone on to excel across Oklahoma and beyond.

Life at Redlands

College is a big step: take it any direction you want to go at Redlands! From offering high quality on-campus housing in our modern apartments to providing game-day excitement with our men's and women's teams, this is no ordinary two-year school.

Our campus and our classes are sized right: you won't just be a face in the crowd at Redlands. Come and have the full college experience!

Paying for Redlands

A college education at Redlands costs less than the Oklahoma state average for public institutions (based on cost per credit hour). For students planning to attain a four-year degree, completing the first two at Redlands can save you thousands.

Figuring out the process of paying for college can be intimidating, especially in households where parents haven't gone themselves. We make it easy.

If I test positive for COVID-19, what should I do?

Stay home and isolate for 5 days after symptoms first appeared AND until symptoms have improved.
If you have a fever, continue to stay at home until 24 hours have passed after the fever.
Notify Eli Zucksworth, the Redlands Institutional Compliance Officer.
Contact your instructors to make arrangements to keep up with coursework.

If I test positive for COVID-19 but don't have symptoms, what should I do?

Stay home and isolate for 5 days after your COVID-19 test AND if no symptoms have developed. If symptoms develop, follow the protocol above for a person who tests positive and has symptoms.
If you have a fever, continue to stay at home until 24 hours have passed after the fever.
Notify Eli Zucksworth, the Redlands Institutional Compliance Officer.
Contact your instructors to make arrangements to keep up with coursework.

If I’ve been exposed to someone with COVID-19, what should I do?

If you have been boosted OR completed the Pfizer or Moderna series within the last 6 months OR completed the J&J series in the past 2 months:

Wear a mask around others for 10 days after exposure.
Test on day 5 from exposure if possible.
If you develop symptoms, get tested and follow the protocol above.

If you completed the Pfizer or Moderna series over 6 months ago and are not boosted OR completed the J&J series over 2 months ago and are not boosted OR are not vaccinated:

Stay home for 5 days after exposure and then wear a mask around others for an additional 5 days.
If you can’t stay home, you should wear a mask for 10 days after the date of exposure.
Test on day 5 from exposure if possible.
If you are staying home, notify Eli Zucksworth, the Redlands Institutional Compliance Officer, and contact your instructors to make arrangements to keep up with coursework.
If you develop symptoms, get tested and follow the protocol above.

Oklahoma Health Department recommendation for calculating your isolation or quarantine start and end date:

Day your symptoms started (day zero)
Day you tested (day zero)
If you tested, without symptoms, and are awaiting a result and now have an onset of symptoms, your day zero will now be the day your symptoms started
Last day of exposure (day zero)

CDC recommendations are available online.

ACADEMICS

ADMISSIONS

ATHLETICS

ABOUT

Life at Redlands

Paying for Redlands