Exploring U-M’s Opportunities Around the World

 

U-M Travel Designations

Steps for Completing Requirements:

  1. Click on the continent where your travel destination/s is located and find your destination country.
  2. Determine whether your travel destination/s is a Travel Health Low Risk, Travel Health Medium Risk, Travel Health High Risk, a U-M Travel Warning, or a U-M Travel Restriction.
  3. Complete requirements depending on your status as an undergraduate student, graduate student, or faculty/staff. These travel requirements do NOT take into account entry requirements, so be sure to validate your ability to enter the country before making travel plans.

Note: These steps are also available in the U-M Travel Health Plan and Safety Plan Process Flowchart.


Antarctica

Additional Information

  1. The Provost Office in consultation with the International Travel Oversight Committee determines the risk level of a location using a variety of sources, including: US Department of State Travel Advisories, CDC Travel Notices, CDC COVID-19 risk levels, other non-U.S. government advisories, and U-M’s assistance provider’s risk ratings. Countries are assessed at least once a month though usually more frequently.
  2. The following resources provide region specific health, safety, and security information to assist individuals in understanding and mitigating risks during travel and to prepare the Safety Plan or Travel Health Plan:
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    U-M ranked 5th in the nation in the number of U.S. students studying abroad for the 2019-2020 academic year