The university has allowed faculty members to conduct classes and hold office hours from home but other employees, including dining workers, still are required to work in-person.

On March 29, the university reported the first — and, as of Thursday, the only — case of the virus among the school’s student body. The student, who since has recovered, is enrolled in Liberty’s online program and lives off campus in Lynchburg.

At the time of the announcement, school officials said the student, a former athlete, visited a campus doctor before being diagnosed. The university now said the student consulted the campus clinic by phone and was directed to a Centra Health facility for testing.

On Wednesday, the university said in addition to two employees, one Liberty student now is awaiting test results. In all, eight students and 16 employees have undergone testing for the virus. Of those, six students and 12 employees have received negative results.

Two students, who are not showing symptoms associated with the disease, are in quarantine at an off-campus hotel owned by the school. Neither have been tested for the virus and are quarantined as a precaution.