
Dozens of people went to the hospital for heat-related issues during an orientation event at Prairie View A&M Friday night.
It happened as Panther Camp was wrapping up. In all, 38 students were hospitalized after suffering heat-related illnesses, including dehydration.
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"Medical and safety personnel responded quickly to support impacted students, and our team diligently observed the affected students for several hours thereafter," student affairs vice president Beverly Copeland said in a statement posted on the university's website.
One student was taken by helicopter to a hospital in nearby College Station, while 37 were taken in ambulances to other facilities, according to Waller County EMS.
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University officials said they were reviewing operations and assessing upcoming programs.
"Please know that we are fully devoted to ensuring our students’ safety and security while furnishing an all-encompassing college experience. We are taking multiple measures to support our student’s physical, mental, and emotional well-being," the statement read.
The university is offering counseling services at Owens-Franklin Health Center, as well as through the University Crisis Hotline at 936-553-0990.
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The university is urging students to stay hydrated, especially during the extreme Texas heat.