weather update
News

Weather alert: Closures and delays

Published Date:

Updated 4:00 pm, Jan 6
Due to hazardous weather and road conditions, SIU Medicine clinics in Carbondale will remain closed on Tuesday, Jan 7. All other SIU Medicine clinics will be open with regular hours.

Due to inclement weather, the following SIU Medicine locations are affected on Monday, Jan. 6:

Area 1 Central Illinois (Springfield, Decatur, Lincoln, Jacksonville, Taylorville): Delayed start - open at 12:00 pm 

Area 1 Central Illinois (Pittsfield): Closed

Area 2 West Central Illinois (Quincy): Delayed start - open at 12:00 pm 

Area 3 Southern Illinois (Carbondale): Closed

Area 4 Metro East (Alton): Delayed start - open at 12:00 pm 

Clinics and administrative offices in Areas 1,2 and 4, with the exception of Pittsfield, will open at noon on Monday, Jan. 6. Clinics and administrative offices in Area 3 will be closed. Patients with appointments will be contacted for rescheduling or telehealth options. 

This story will be updated as additional information becomes available. 

More from SIU News

Mandy Hagen

Strength in recovery: Letting lived experience lead the way

When Mandy Hagen stepped onstage to accept the Rising Star Award in addiction services, it marked a full-circle moment. Once unsure whether she deserved a seat at the table, today she’s leading recovery efforts across four counties in southern Illinois and inspiring others to find their way forward.
Covid art x 3

'COVID Stories' will highlight local impacts & images from global pandemic

A series of Springfield-area events will bring moments from the global pandemic back into sharp focus this fall. ‘COVID Stories’ will provide both local and universal reflections on how we as a society adjusted when things went viral, literally.
Don Torry speaking at podium

Senator Durbin, SIU Medicine leaders express concerns about federal budget cuts

Health care leaders and Senator Dick Durbin gathered at SIU School of Medicine on July 25 to strongly denounce sweeping federal budget cuts to Medicaid, student loan support and medical research—pillars that sustain both local patient care and the next generation of physicians.