Some appointments must be made over the phone, including those for counseling, psychiatry,
faculty/staff wellness and nutrition.
Visit Appointments for a full list of appointment numbers.
Student Health Services Holiday Hours
Final fall Sunday clinic - Dec. 9
Adenoviruses refer to a group of viral infections that can get into the tissue linings
of the respiratory tract, urinary tract, intestines, eyes and nervous system. They’re
responsible for about a tenth of acute respiratory infections and other high-temperature
sicknesses, as well as diarrhea.
Respiratory problems associated with the adenoviruses are more common in the late
winter to early summer. Just about everyone has had an adenoviral infection before
the age of ten. Because there are different types, it is entirely possible to get
such an infection multiple times.
Facts about Adenovirus
Adenoviruses are more likely to infect young children and infants rather than adults.
Mold does not cause adenoviruses. According to research from The U.S. Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, there is no link between mold and the various types
of adenovirus.
Adenoviruses are easily spread much like the flu, through touching or coming in contact
with an infected person (shaking hands, cough and sneezing).
Infection with adenovirus rarely leads to more serious problems, such as high fever, pneumonia
and stomach and bowel problems.
People with weakened immune systems are at high risk for developing serious illnesses
caused by adenovirus infection.
Practice Flu Prevention
Get your flu shot today - just walk in to the Center for Health and Well-Being. No
appointment needed. Provided at no cost to students, faculty and staff - please bring
your prescription insurance card.
Follow these tips to prevent the flu:
Get the vaccine
Wash your hands
Disinfect surfaces often
Stay home if you're sick
Cover your cough in your sleeve
Don't share cups or utensils
Get 7-9 hours of sleep
Exercise
This year, we are competing against Clemson to see who can get the most flu vaccines.
Whether you get yours at the health center or elsewhere, self-report your flu shot to BEAT CLEMSON !
Student Health Center Hours
Fall and Spring
Monday – Thursday, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Sunday, 2 p.m. – 8 p.m.
Summer and Breaks
Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Medical Emergency: Call 911.
Sexual Assault or Interpersonal Violence Call 803-777-8248. After hours, call USC Police at 803-777-4215 and ask to speak to
an SAVIP advocate.
Mental Health Emergencies Mental health services for students in crisis are now available around the clock.
Students who have an urgent need can call Counseling & Psychiatry at 803-777-5223
at any time and will receive direct support or be referred to immediate help. USC
faculty and staff can also call at any time if they have concerns about a student.
If you think you may harm yourself or someone else, call the USC Police Department
at 803-777-4215.
Nearest Hospital Palmetto Health Baptist Hospital
Students have easy access to accredited and nationally recognized health care without
leaving campus. See a list of all services .
Primary Care
Get professional diagnosis and treatment for primary care needs: sore throat, cough,
stomach bugs, seasonal flu and more.
Counseling & Psychiatry
Choose from a number of mental health options, including group counseling, online
treatment and one-on-one consultations.
Lab Tests & Screenings
Request a screening for blood pressure, body fat, glucose levels, cholesterol , STIs,
pregnancy, sickle cell and more.
LGBTQ Health
Feel comfortable and welcome when you visit. All of our services are available to
all students.
Women's Health
Access a full range of women's health care services, including tests, contraceptives
and pregnancy counseling.
