• COVID-19 surveillance testing program for Autumn quarter: Stanford has developed a COVID-19 testing plan for members of the university community who will be on campus during autumn quarter. 
•  Stanford Health Alerts
•  Stanford Health Care’s Intranet 
• Stanford Children’s Health Intranet
• Stanford Medicine COVID-19 Updates: Stanford Medicine has created a new webpage dedicated to the latest information and developments about COVID-19
• Password-Protected COVID-19 site for School of Medicine Employees: A password-protected COVID-19 site is now available as a resource for School of Medicine employees.
• Resources for Telecommuting and Remote Work
• Stanford’s Commitment to Continue Pay for its Employees
• Quick Start Guide to Collaboration Tools: As the COVID-19 situation evolves, it's changing the way we work together. For some, that may include telecommuting for the first time. To help you get comfortable using the tools that enable you to work more collaboratively anywhere, we've created a new resource. With a simplified, easy-to-navigate format, the guide provides high-level answers to your most basic questions about Slack, Zoom, Google Docs, and Jabber Softphone.
•  Virtual Learning: Stanford’s Human Resource Group has created several new virtual learning channels.
• 500P Gift Shop Grab-n-Go: The Gift Shop in 500P has re-opened with basic mini-mart services that can be pre-ordered. Items include: personal care products, paper goods, limited non-perishable food and beverage options, limited perishable goods and grab-n-go meals. Faculty and staff can place orders online by 2 p.m. weekdays for same-day pickup 4-8 p.m. at the gift shop. Use code STANFORD for 20% off your order.
• COVID-19 Qualified Disaster Relief Program: Effective April 15 through June 15, Stanford is providing financial assistance to employees impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
• COVID-19 Workplace Tools & Resources: Be sure to take advantage of resources available in the Cardinal at Work website for the latest updates, guides and toolkits and COVID-related policies to support you through the pandemic.
• COVID Surge Handbook: Web resource and community for any hospital or clinic treating COVID+ patients, created by a diverse team at the Stanford School of Medicine.
• Race to a Cure COVID: View Stanford’s new COVID-19 treatment and vaccine tracker website, with information on clinical trials, development leads in treatment and vaccination, publications, and more.
• Overview of gatherings and meetings at Stanford: New guidance regarding group gatherings and meetings has been posted on Health Alerts. View updated guidance
• New Santa Clara County Public Health Department COVID-19 Testing Ordinance: Effective September 25, 2020, the Santa Clara County Public Health Department has issued an updated COVID-19 testing ordinance. The updated order will impact how we provide access to COVID-19 testing to our patients, who is eligible to receive a test and the timeline for testing and results.
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• Faculty Staff Help Center
• Prevention and Wellbeing
• COVID-19 Support for Faculty: Short Video Message from WellMD
• Self-isolating
• Guide to Self Care
• Introducing the C.A.R.E. Channel: Many people are experiencing amplified stress, fear and anxiety as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The C.A.R.E. Channel is providing free resources to help you find some calm and peace, ease your anxieties, and help create your own healing environment when you need it most - even if it is only for a moment.
• Headspace for Health Care Providers: Headspace, a mindfulness and meditation app, is providing free access to healthcare professionals. All you need is your NPI to sign up.
• Monday Meditation: The Office for Religious Life at Stanford is committed to ensuring a variety of ways to support well-being. Each Monday at 6 p.m., they will be hosting a thirty minute virtual meditation.
• Daily YogaX Sessions: Looking for new ways to increase your health and happiness at home?  Zoom into the free livestreamed YogaX sessions offered by the SOM’s Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Science.
• Staying Engaged: Sustainable Stanford has ideas for how you might connect with peers and others while staying at home - online book clubs, meal prep and cooking, and more.
• Shelter in PEACE – Contemplation By Design’s Free Weekly Guided Meditation: Begin your week with a free guided meditation session led by Tia Rich, PhD, of Contemplation by Design. Sessions will take place each Monday from 12:10 – 12:50 p.m. Join via Zoom here: https://stanford.zoom.us/j/120715842. Zoom Meeting ID: 120 715 842
• Wellness Resources: The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences has created a webpage with online events and resources to support resilience and well-being during this time.
• Early Life Stress Program: Stanford’s Early Life Stress program has additional resources specifically focused on children and families. 
• Physical Research Network (PRN) Peer Support: WellMD’s PRN Peer Support Program provides physicians and trainees with confidential, independent, legally-protected collegial support and resources for life’s inevitable clinical, professional and personal challenges. They connect Stanford Medicine physicians one-on-one with colleagues who can informally listen, provide perspective, provide resources, and help identify options.
• Connect and Recharge Groups: Members of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences are providing a stress check-in opportunity through hour-long Connect and Recharge groups to faculty, trainees, and staff at the School of Medicine, Stanford Health Care and Stanford Children's Health. These discussions provide an opportunity to check in and learn practical skills for managing stress to support your well-being and sustain your ability to care for others.
• Virtual Reflective Writing Workshop: On Saturday mornings, reflective writing workshops designed for health care workers and their family members will be facilitated by Laurel Braitman, director of writing and storytelling at the Medicine & the Muse Program.
• Faculty Staff Help Center Social Isolation Drop-In Support Groups: New support groups help combat social isolation.
• Register for Conversations with Colleagues, a weekly support group: Facilitated by Faculty Staff Help Center counselors, this weekly webinar series provides opportunities for individuals to share experiences and insights on a range of challenging topics including productivity, balancing parenting and work, uncertainty and developing community amid social distancing. The series runs through the fall quarter. The first webinar will be held on Sept. 29 from noon to 1 p.m. Learn more. Register for the webinar.
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• Guidance regarding COVID-19 and Human Subjects Research
• Updated Occupational Health Process for Faculty and Residents/Fellows
• Recommendations for PPE Use and Pregnant Provider COVID-19 Staffing
• PPE Guidance
• COVID-19 Therapeutics Overview: There are currently no FDA-approved therapies for the treatment of COVID-19. The information on this webpage are designed to reflect information about therapies that have theoretical activity against SARS-CoV-2 and are not based on high quality evidence.
•  N95 Mask Guidance:  New website explains how hospitals can decontaminate and reuse N95 masks.
• COVID-19 Continuing Medical Education: The Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education is compiling accredited CME on COVID-19 and will add content regularly. 

• Research and Funding
• Research Participation Program: Stanford Medicine's Research Participation Program is working with study teams to coordinate participant recruitment for COVID-19 studies, including the development of a COVID-19 Research Registry. 
• The clinical research community at Stanford has had an extraordinary response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The commitment, innovation, and creativity of the faculty, trainees, research staff and institutional leaders to meet this challenge has been inspiring.  The Stanford Center for Clinical Research (SCCR) leadership and staff want to help.  SCCR has a team of well-trained clinical research staff who are ready and willing to be redeployed to help support your research so you can focus on the science and clinical aspects.  The staff includes clinical research assistants, coordinators, research managers, and compliance specialists.   They can provide support for budget development, IRB and regulatory submissions, project management, recruitment and follow-up. Please feel free to reach out to Gotzone Garay, PhD, SCCR’s Clinical Research Manager at ggaray@stanford.edu.
• New Funding Opportunities Related to COVID-19: These funding opportunities serve to address the urgent need to develop our understanding of the disease and to explore areas that inform treatment and outcomes. 
• COVID-19 Rapid Response Grants: Stanford's new Ethics, Society and Technology Hub, which developed out of the long range planning process, is offering rapid-response funding of $25,000 or less to support research or programming that will provide insights related to the ethical and societal consequences of the pandemic. 

• Meals of Gratitude: In the midst of the COVID-19 public health emergency, a new initiative, Meals of Gratitude, is fundraising money to purchase locally sourced ingredients and prepare nutritious and tasty meals for those at the frontline of patient care in the Bay Area. Tax-deductible donations are welcome and needed.
• Stanford Blood Center: Help meet the needs of children and adults in our community who depend on life-saving blood treatments by donating at an upcoming Stanford Blood Center Drive.
• Residents Helping Residents: Resident Mita Hoppenfeld, MD, has organized a fundraiser, "Residents Helping Residents," in support of resident physicians in NYC who are working long hours in an incredibly challenging environment. 
• Donate Supplies: In an abundance of caution as COVID-19 spreads in our community, and with the increased global shortages of supplies, Stanford Medicine is now gratefully accepting donations of needed supplies, including masks, face shields, hand sanitizer, and more.
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Studies

• Study of early detection of COVID-19 infection using wearable devices  : If you or someone you know is eligible, please join or encourage them to join a Stanford Medicine research study focused on COVID-19 and wearable devices. The study is open to anyone with known or suspected COVID-19, those who have been in contact with someone who has known or suspected COVID-19 or anyone at higher risk of exposure such as health care workers or grocery store workers. Enroll here. Specific participants may be eligible to receive and keep a fitness tracker if they don't own one already and should email covid19_fitbit_study@stanford.edu.