Here is USC’s full statement to Annenberg Media:

The health, safety and wellbeing of our students and community is our top priority.While we are not able to comment on individual patient cases for privacy reasons, we can provide the following clarification.When we learn of a potential exposure, we have an obligation to notify faculty, staff, and students who may have been exposed. We do so using broad details of where and when the potential exposure took place, while still providing specific audiences with enough information to help determine if they may have had an exposure.Support services are widely shared with the community, including the usc.edu/coronavirus website, the hotline number, 213-740-6192, and the email address covid19@usc.edu that have received and responded to thousands of messages during this disruption.The university has created emergency housing for students needing temporary self-isolation due to respiratory symptoms or risk; extended administrative leave to employees to help alleviate financial distress; arranged for respite housing for health care workers in need of accommodations between shifts of patient care; created low-cost food pickup for local community and USC community members; and is in the process of evaluating other extended support for the many individuals impacted by the disruptions.USC Student Health services, both medical and mental health, are open and available to students living in Los Angeles, and has extended services through TeleHealth. In addition, Campus Support and Intervention, uscsupport@usc.edu, is available to students, faculty, staff, and parents to provide the best information, support, and options available for complex issues in relation to university resources.Additionally students in need can contact the Basic Needs Office ( https://seip.usc.edu/studentbasicneeds/ ) for food and housing support. Students who email basicneeds@usc.edu will be contacted within 24 hours.