Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Students with incomplete forms are blocked from housing on move-in day.
MAIL THE COMPLETED FORM TO: Student Health Center, Special Programs Building, 28 Westhampton Way,
University of Richmond, VA 23173
RECORDS RECEIVED BY SCAN OR FAX WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Name _____________________________________________________________________________________________
Last
First
Middle
UR Student ID # _____________________
City
State /Country
Zip Code
Incoming Class Status: 1st yr ___, 2nd yr. ____, 3rd yr. ___, 4th yr. ___
Although highly recommended, the University of Richmond does not require students to be covered by a medical insurance policy.
Is student covered by a medical insurance policy? Please circle: Yes or No
MEDICAL HISTORY
Yes No
ADD/ADHD
Allergies (annual/seasonal)
Anemia
Asthma/Exercise-Induced Asthma
Bone/Joint Disorder
Cancer
Chickenpox
Circulatory Problems/Blood Clots
Convulsions/Seizures/Epilepsy
Yes No
Diabetes
Eating Disorders
Mental Health Disorder
Gastrointestinal Problems
Gynecological Problems
Frequent Headaches
Heart Disease
Hepatitis/Liver Disease
HIV
Yes No
Kidney/Urinary Problems
Mononucleosis
Rheumatic Fever
Tuberculosis
Sexually Transmitted Disease
High Blood Pressure
Frequent Throat Infections
Frequent Ear Infections
Other Explain Below
____________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
History of psychiatric/psychological disorder (include dates):
EMERGENCY CONTACT :
____________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________
Page 1 of 4
Student Name:__________________
UR ID:___________________________
Student Cell Phone:_______________
YES
NO
Please select
1.
Have the test done as soon as possible, prior to coming to the University. It may take several weeks for
the results, so do not delay testing. Submit a copy of the written report to the Student Health Center.
2.
Have the test done at the SHC during Orientation Week. The SHC will be open 8:30 am until 4:30 pm
Tuesday, August 18 through Friday, August 21. The charge for testing at the SHC is $75.00 which may be paid by
cash, check, SpiderCard, or placed on your Student Account.
3.
Students attending International Orientation: You will be scheduled for the test on Monday, August 17.
URs Office of International Education will provide information regarding your appointment time.
Page 2 of 4
Student Name:__________________
UR ID: _________________________
Date of Birth: ___________________
Student Cell Phone: ______________
Virginia State Law and the University of Richmond Require the Following Immunizations
1) MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella)
Dose #1 _____/____/____
Two doses live vaccine required at or after 12 months of age, at least one month apart
Dose #2 _____/____/____
Dose #1 ____/____/____
Rubella
Dose #1 ____/____/____
Dose #2 ____/____/_____
Mumps
Dose #1 ____/____/____
Dose #2 ____/____/_____
Dose #1 _____/____/____
(3 doses required)
Dose #2 _____/____/____
Dose #3 ____/____/____
(or sign waiver see next page)
5) POLIO VACCINE
Last dose date:_____/_____/___ must be after student turns 4. If last dose given prior to 4th
birthday, sign waiver see next page.
RECOMMENDED IMMUNIZATIONS
A. VARICELLA VACCINE- (STRONGLY RECOMMENDED)
Two doses of vaccine one month apart
OR History of Disease
Dose #1_____/____/____
Dose #2_____/____/____
____/____
B. HEPATITIS A VACCINE
2 doses vaccine given at 0, 6-12 months
Dose #1_____/____/____
Dose #2_____/____/____
Dose #1_____/____/____
Dose #2_____/____/____
Dose #3_____/____/____
Dose #1 ____/____/____
Verified by :
Page 3 of 4
WAIVER DOCUMENT
HEPATITIS B
Name: ____________________
HEPATITIS B is a serious infection of the liver caused by the Hepatitis B virus. The Hepatitis B virus (HBV) may
cause lifelong infection, cirrhosis of the liver, liver cancer, liver failure and death. Hepatitis B is transmitted
through infected body fluids such as blood, semen, and vaginal secretions; infection may occur through mucous
membranes and broken skin. Most commonly, Hepatitis B is transmitted by sexual contact. It may also be spread
by exposure to blood through contact sports, repeatedly sharing an infected persons razor, toothbrush, or
earrings, travel to a high-risk area, use of illicit injectable drugs or through contaminated needles use for tattooing
or piercing. The Hepatitis B vaccine is safe and effective. The vaccine is generally a series of three doses given over
a period of 6 months, although the series never has to be re-started if the schedule is interrupted.
HEPATITIS B VACCINE WAIVER
I have reviewed the information provided on the risks associated with Hepatitis B disease, and the effectiveness of
any vaccine against Hepatitis B disease and I choose not to be vaccinated at this time.
MENINGITIS
MENINGOCOCCAL DISEASE is a potentially fatal bacterial infection caused by the organism Neisseria
meningitis. Although meningococcal disease is relatively rare, the initial flu-like symptoms may make diagnosis
difficult. The disease may lead to brain damage, vital organ failure, permanent disability or death. Studies indicate
college students living in residence halls, especially freshmen residents, are at increased risk of infection.
MENINGOCOCCAL VACCINE WAIVER
I have reviewed the information provided on the risks associated with Meningococcal disease, and the effectiveness of any vaccine
against Meningococcal disease and I choose not to be vaccinated at this time.
Print Students Name: _______________________________________Date:____________ Student Signature: _______________________________________________
(or Legal Guardian if under age 18)
POLIO
POLIO is a highly contagious disease caused by a virus. The virus affects the nervous system and one in two
hundred cases leads to irreversible paralysis. There is no cure for polio; it may only be prevented by vaccination.
Polio vaccination has eradicated the disease from the US, but polio remains endemic in Afghanistan, Pakistan and
Nigeria and outbreaks continue to occur in some regions and countries*(see listing below). The Student Health
Center abides by the recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) if you
have not been previously vaccinated.
18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER: Polio vaccine is not necessary or recommended, UNLESS you have plans to travel
to one of the countries listed below*. Please sign the Polio Vaccine Waiver.
UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE: You must be vaccinated. Please send documentation of polio vaccination to the Student
Health Center.
FOREIGN-BORN
If you were born or reside in a country listed below* which has a high incidence of polio, 3 doses of vaccine are
required. Appropriate vaccination consists of two doses separated by 1-2 months, and a third dose 6-12 months
(6-month minimal interval). Please send documentation to the Student Health Center. If you were born or reside in
a country not listed below* and choose not to complete your polio vaccinations, please sign the Polio Waiver.
*Countries
Republic.
with High Incidence of polio: Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Iraq, Nigeria, Pakistan, Somalia, & Syrian Arab
I have reviewed the information provided on the risks associated with polio disease and the effectiveness of polio vaccination.
I choose not to be vaccinated at this time.
Print Students Name: ______________________________________________Date:_____________________Student Signature:___________________________________
(or Legal Guardian if under 18)
Page 4 of 4