- Joined
- Jul 3, 2017
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(thinking of having my house tented lol, without the termite fumigation, so I can stay put)
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Actually, this isn't a bad idea. Many photos of
scientists or health pro's who work in labs wear
a form of goggles to protect the eyes from
bacteria and viruses. along with the masks.
I actually ordered masks that have eye coverings attached. Clear vinyl.
Thanks Herat for mentioning yours.
I’m wary of those with the slightest cough. And they’re everywhere. One of the cleaning ladies was coughing all over yesterday. A fellow attorney who works in the adjacent little office coughed a couple times.
What really bothered me was during my hike with my hyena yesterday morning some dude came running by and sneezed into his hand- partially. Luckily I was off the trail and I refused to go back on the trail. I walked around to renter it upwind of where he sneezed. Poor guy was Asian so mindful of how Asians are facing discrimination over this I felt bad about scowling but come on! If you’re sneezing or coughing please just stay home!
Customs is STILL NOT screening passengers from coronavirus hot-spots Italy, Iran and South Korea who arrive at major airports, including JFK, LAX, Atlanta and Chicago's O'Hare
“But the CDC is only insisting on screening passengers who arrive in the country from China and Iran.”
Customs is STILL NOT screening passengers from coronavirus hot-spots | Daily Mail Online
JMO
I totally agree with the WHO that all countries should still try to contain this as much as possible and never give up those efforts. Because every little bit of containment will go a long ways to prevent more cases, as we have seen how just one infected person can affect many many other people.
The scary statistic to me from that information is there is 1,790 in the hospital out of 3,858 cases. So that is 1790/3858 = .46 or 46%.
So 46% of known cases in Italy are in the hospital!
To be fair, they are probably only finding most of the people because those people were pretty sick and went to either their doctor or a hospital and were flagged for testing. So if there are a lot of less severe cases and lots of "unknown/unconfirmed" cases out there, then the % would go down. But still....Wow.
Please countries everywhere, keep trying to contain this sickness and dont give up that effort.
As of Thursday night, 3,858 cases had been detected as Italy aggressively tests for the virus. Out of that number, 148 people have died and 414 have recovered. Of those infected, 1,790 are in hospital – 351 in intensive care – and 1,115 are recovering at home.
Coronavirus latest updates: Italy death toll nears 200 with almost 4,000 cases
Update on US #PublicHealth laboratory system testing: Today 67 PHLs are verified & offering testing, up from 8 a week ago. This includes one or more PHL in 45 states; there are 13 addl labs in progress, 4 of which anticipate being up by the weekend. #COVID19 @APHL 1/
Scott Becker on Twitter
By early next week, large commercial labs such #Quest and @LABCORP will also be online, as well as more and more high complexity clinical labs in healthcare settings. Testing capacity is greatly expanded. Many thanks to all the partners. We are all in this together.
2/2
The scary statistic to me from that information is there is 1,790 in the hospital out of 3,858 cases. So that is 1790/3858 = .46 or 46%.
So 46% of known cases in Italy are in the hospital!
Coronavirus latest updates: Italy death toll nears 200 with almost 4,000 cases
I love Alaska Airlines. They are great. Last week I received an email from them about what they're doing preventatively, and outlined tips for being safety proactive.I just want to mention how amazing and helpful Alaska Airlines was today with helping me bring my daughter home for spring break from college in Seattle early. The lady got her on a flight in the next couple of days, waved all change fees without my even asking and found her the best seat she could finagle. She seemed genuinely distraught about what we were going through and was upset she couldn’t get her on a flight tomorrow. UW cancelled classes the rest of the quarter this morning so I bet tons of kids are trying to fly out. The lady sounded choked up and it made me cry. These are strange times, but people are helping each other however they can.
Maybe we can get Costco to have High-Risk Hours, where they let in one high-risk person every 5 minutes.....
Something like between 1 and 4:30 pm - sort of like the earlybirds in restaurants
I was subbing in a classroom of high school sophomores today (actually 3 separate classes) and there was all kinds of disgusting stuff going on. Let's just say besides the usual coughing and sneezing and nose blowing, some had their feet (and dirty shoe bottoms) up on the seat in front of them, others were hugging each other in greeting and sharing lots of stuff (pens, chrome books, coloring utensils..) One kid actually picked a scab off his leg, was bleeding and trying to stop it with a tissue.I’m wary of those with the slightest cough. And they’re everywhere. One of the cleaning ladies was coughing all over yesterday. A fellow attorney who works in the adjacent little office coughed a couple times.
What really bothered me was during my hike with my hyena yesterday morning some dude came running by and sneezed into his hand- partially. Luckily I was off the trail and I refused to go back on the trail. I walked around to renter it upwind of where he sneezed. Poor guy was Asian so mindful of how Asians are facing discrimination over this I felt bad about scowling but come on! If you’re sneezing or coughing please just stay home!
Interesting, considering the cases in the USA so far seem to be in people who have traveled by air internationally to places like Italy, are cruise passengers, have been to business conferences. For the cases in NY that are of unknown source, the people are lawyers, university instructor, with kids in private school. The schools closed today in Manhattan for virus cleaning are elite prep schools (the kind where the richest people in our nation send their kids). We also have deaths among the elderly in nursing homes.Nearly 200 troops to be sent to San Diego, El Paso's borders this weekend due to "remain in Mexico" policy, coronavirus concerns Troops being sent to San Diego, El Paso borders over asylum policy, coronavirus
I hear ya! I’m subbing for high school boy’s basketball at this moment! I’ve got my spray sanitizer in my hand! Yikes!I was subbing in a classroom of high school sophomores today (actually 3 separate classes) and there was all kinds of disgusting stuff going on. Let's just say besides the usual coughing and sneezing and nose blowing, some had their feet (and dirty shoe bottoms) up on the seat in front of them, others were hugging each other in greeting and sharing lots of stuff (pens, chrome books, coloring utensils..) One kid actually picked a scab off his leg, was bleeding and trying to stop it with a tissue.
These are really pleasant kids for the most part, but boy do they need some instructions in non-germ spreading. I did my best, believe me, to make a lesson out of all of it. And then I slathered myself, my phone and my laptop in hand sanitizer.
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