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April 3, 2020

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What To Do If Someone In Your Household Tests Positive For COVID-19. Expert Answers Your Questions | Wisconsin Public Radio

WPR

Quoted: WPR’s WHYsconsin has received numerous questions about how to care for someone with COVID-19. WPR’s Melissa Ingells recently spoke with Patrick Remington, a physician and emeritus professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health, to answer your questions.

Athletics

Business/Technology

A simple change that CEO/CFO’s can make to help small and mid-sized companies across the country

LinkedIn

If your firm is fortunate to feel confident in your survival and has the liquidity, you should take this opportunity to pay your vendors early. This can make a huge difference in their short term cash flow and might very well be the determining factors in keeping them operating until the environment changes and/or other funding sources become available.

Written by Dan Olszewski, UW Entrepreneurship Center Director

UW Experts in the News

Coronavirus can spread quickly through a prison — so what can Wisconsin do to keep inmates, guards and the public safe?

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Quoted: There are many options for reducing jail and prison populations, which in turn will reduce the risk of COVID-19 to the public, according to Cecelia Klingele, an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Some prisoners have families willing to take them in, but others have nowhere to go, and the social service agencies that can help them are overloaded.

“These are hard questions,” Klingele said, “but they’re ones that we need to answer quickly.”

UW-Madison Related

Wisconsin Historical Society wants residents to keep journals of how they’re coping with coronavirus

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

When soldiers were training at Camp Randall in 1861 to fight in the Civil War, the founding director of the Wisconsin Historical Society gave them journals to write down their thoughts.

A century later when Freedom Riders, including many University of Wisconsin students, headed to Southern states to work in the civil rights movement, a group of UW grad students collected thousands of pages of contemporary documents that otherwise might have been lost.