FAQs for students

You can find an overview of the current measures in place on our - Keeping our community safe on campus pages.

We encourage individuals to take personal responsibility for their actions and help us keep our community safe.

• If you are unwell, do not come on to campus - wait until you no longer have symptoms before returning
• Be considerate of those who choose to wear or not wear masks, and do not ask, or challenge others about their choice
• If you are able, offer to wear a mask when meeting with someone in a close setting or take the lead and do so in other settings where you may be around larger groups
• Take advantage of some of the many outside spaces in and around campus to meet, study or work in open air settings.

We know your experience at LSE is shaped outside of the classroom too, and we will offer you a range of exciting opportunities to develop skills and try new things. 

These include giving back through volunteering, developing your entrepreneurial ideas via LSE Generate, shaping your community through LSE Students’ Union activities and societies and our public lecture programme. You can also access thriving regional alumni groups too, which operate across the globe.

We are committed to working in partnership with you to enhance your experiences and Disability and Wellbeing Services, Careers, Student Advice and LSE LIFE will continue to be available to guide you through the next academic year and beyond.

There are lots of ways you can get involved with the Students’ Union, too. Visit the LSESU website for information on what's on and how to join in.

The government has removed remaining domestic restrictions in England. Find out more information on the UK government website.

While these changes also signify the end of mandatory elements of LSE protocols, there is still an expectation that everyone contributes to keeping our community safe and well. Check LSE's guidance to find out about the role you can play. 

It is really important that you get the COVID-19 vaccination when you are offered it. The vaccine offers you the best protection against catching the virus and is one of the best ways to help stop the pandemic.

Information on how students can get their COVID vaccination can be found on this NHS FAQs for students in higher education institutions. 

If you haven't already, register with St Philips Medical Centre at LSE for updates on vaccinations.

We are working hard to keep our community safe, well and supported.

However, it is important that students who are ‘high risk’ and students who live with someone who is ‘high risk’ read and follow the advice available on the NHS website. 

If you would like to speak to a member of staff about your wellbeing on campus please contact the Disability and Wellbeing Service by emailing disabilitydyslexia@lse.ac.uk.