If a short term program is canceled by the university due to travel restrictions resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic, the $500 education abroad deposit will be refunded.
UCA students may not use UCA Education Abroad scholarships or other financial aid to travel or study in locations listed on the U.S. Department of State’s Travel Warning website.
Students traveling in areas or countries with active travel warnings or alerts should consult the website at https://travel.state.gov/content/passports/en/alertswarnings.html and heed all warnings to avoid visiting travel-warned areas or locations.
1.) Bring a full supply of prescription medication for your time abroad. Meet with your doctor months ahead to discuss.
TIP: If your doctor or insurance company is hesitant to write you a prescription for the duration of your study abroad program, SAI can provide a letter verifying the dates of your participation in the program. (Just ask us!)
2.) Bring a signed and date stamped note from your doctor (on letterhead), that states, in English, the following:
The name of the medicine (including the medicine’s generic name) and that the medicine is not a narcotic.
The patient (full name) is carrying X amount of the medicine (boxes, grams, etc.) to last X number of months/weeks.
The medicine is necessary for the patient’s health (name the condition), and that the patient cannot go without it during their stay in Europe.
3.) Keep each medicine in its original packaging/bottles.
4.) Make sure the bottles/packaging are clearly labeled. (Keep your prescription with you).
5.) Pack the medicine in your carry-on bag. (Not your checked luggage).