Avoid physical contact with people other than those you live with and avoid using public transport or public transport.

This is the wording of two of the Public Health Agency's general advice for Uppsala County, which was the first to receive the instructions after the spread of infection gained momentum in the county.

For students in the preschool teacher program who live in Uppsala, but have an internship in Sigtuna, Enköping, Järlåsa, Storvreta, Knutby and elsewhere, it will be very difficult to follow the advice and at the same time complete the education.

- It does not feel good that universities do this to us and do not better comply with the Public Health Agency's creators' advice, says Josefine Puska Wallström who studies for preschool teachers.

Many worried

She and many others in the education are worried about transport and that there will be a conflict between role and restrictions in the preschools.

- Many must travel by public transport, and we must be a safe place for the children.

If someone needs a hug, we can not push it away - it is not ethically correct.

Despite several attempts to get the management to postpone internships, switch to internships closer to home, the hearing has been cool.

- We think that the university throws us in front of the bus.

Our teachers do not come out to the preschools, but we students must risk becoming infected and infected, says Frida Hörnsten.

Do not think students understand

Jörgen Mattlar is Director of Studies Department of Pedagogy and Didactics:

- I do not think that the students understand what work would be required to change courses.

The fact that teachers do not go out has to do with the risks of ending up in many different environments and that would be unfortunate.

Then it is the case that public transport is available for those who really need to travel.

- I have also not been informed that anyone has been infected during their internship this spring.

But it does not calm the students:

- The university has barely listened to what we said and not taken our concerns seriously - it feels crap, says Josefine Puska Wallström.

The clip: Therefore, the students are dissatisfied