It just means that the developments don't necessarily have to be same in every country in Europe. Germany has a lot of ICUs for example, there are countries who have much less.
It just means that the developments don't necessarily have to be same in every country in Europe. Germany has a lot of ICUs for example, there are countries who have much less.
Hope you feel better soonGot word back from the doctors, they don't want to risk seeing me and potentially exposing me to COVID but they think I've got a separate respiratory virus, potentially brought on by a sinus infection, that's screwing with my asthma.
Every cloud, I guess
I don't know what the better option is. Maybe I'm wrong.
My main point is that there are lots of people out there panicking more than I feel is necessary and coming up with solutions without thinking through the long-term effects those solutions have. Like someone else said, I agree there's no win-win here. It seems like we've fucked up already as a country and as a global society on this.
Those are problems that your government can solve, if it choses to do so. The pathology of a virus can't be bargained with, so you have to take the necessary steps.Closing schools for a month could lead to financial ruin for many families and I don't trust our social safety nets to help them in a way that won't lead to rippling long-term effects in those families including unnecessary deaths down the road due to lack of housing, healthcare, etc.
I think my family had this back in early feb. everyone had high fevers and bad coughs.
my kids were tested back then for flu and it came back negative but I think they only tested for flu.
The thing is we can't just go get tested at this time with no symptoms.
I think alot of people have probably had it and it has been transported to different countries before the China break out.
Closing schools for a month could lead to financial ruin for many families and I don't trust our social safety nets to help them in a way that won't lead to rippling long-term effects in those families including unnecessary deaths down the road due to lack of housing, healthcare, etc.
If it's financial, the government should help.what I mean is that it could lead to more deaths in the long term
It's not true, we know from Hubei and Lombardy what happens when many people have this, hospitals are overwhelmed and people die in corridorsWould be crazy if true. I like to think we've already had it and are immune, that would be nice.
That doctor from china who warned people about the virus in December died of it. He was 34My wife is a manager of the ICU nursing unit at the hospital here. We are counting down the days until she brings it home, we kinda just at peace with that. We are in our 30s so we are just banking on being able to bounce back from it.
Would be crazy if true. I like to think we've already had it and are immune, that would be nice.
We went through the same thing. Me my wife, and both of our daughters had some nasty stuff that lasted almost 2 weeks. Flu symptoms all over the place, but every single flu test on all of us failed. One of the doctors just simply declared that my oldest daughter had the flu, even though flu test came back negative on every attempt.
I remember telling my wife that I don't think flu test can be very accurate because there's no way we can get that many negatives and have what we had.
We are talkin chills, and high temperatures that lasted nearly a week. Plus coughing to the point that your ribs hurt.
Was probably something else though 🤷🏼♂️
Keep in mind that the US is also different state-by-state, and there are 50 of them plus DC, PR, and other territories.
Some states have taken up the coronavirus action plans on their own, in absence of federal leadership. You should check to see what your state and local community is and isn't currently doing about this. Many action plans, including school closings, are underway. I'm close to the New Rochelle outbreak, and we've had a small mass outbreak in my county which has prompted school closings because kids were in contact.
Drive-thru test-kits have arrived and some doctors are beginning to use them. The test takes a few hours to process, but the turnaround is still 3-4 days because there aren't enough labs to test.
Schools close all the time in the summer and on holiday breaks. They can close, and some parts of the curriculum can be conducted online. The disruption for people is in being fed by the schools, and work schedules.
Get well soon Serebii.
So two pokemon plushes i ordered for my sister for her birthday a few months ago came today, they're from japan, I'm in the UK (was via eBay btw) can the virus attach itself to fabric?
That doctor from china who warned people about the virus in December died of it. He was 34
Yes, but likely not for the days or weeks it took the plushies to ship and arrive (I think estimates are it can survive up to 5 days on smooth shiny surfaces, less for everything else). You should be fine.So two pokemon plushes i ordered for my sister for her birthday a few months ago came today, they're from japan, I'm in the UK (was via eBay btw) can the virus attach itself to fabric?
Another potential knock on is when crucial infrastructure like this doesn't have enough people to maintain it. Power going out. Fun times ahead!I quit my job a week or so before all this popped off, but my husband has been deemed critical and can't work from home. Someone has to make the power grid stays up.
Basically what I was told, except it's still going on for me... and today I got diarrhoea added to the list of symptoms.All of us were negative for flu. No idea what it was; the doctor said it was a "unknown flu-like virus".
That must be really tricky with your subject to be honest. I guess logic problems would be my suggestion for Maths, something they can't just GoogleHey everyone,
I'm a high school teacher in the US working to get our school ready to go online-only (likely for 2 weeks or so) in the event we close the campus. One thing I'm struggling with is how to handle tests/assessments in certain disciplines. For example, how to write a math or physics test for students to take at home where they can just Google everything. Or a foreign language test when students can just run it through a translating program. The fine arts department has an obvious problem with any kind of online instruction.
If anyone has suggestions for what their schools are doing (either high school or college) for these issues, I'd love to hear it. Either in-thread or by PM is fine.
Thanks
That doctor from china who warned people about the virus in December died of it. He was 34
Another potential knock on is when crucial infrastructure like this doesn't have enough people to maintain it. Power going out. Fun times ahead!
That doctor from china who warned people about the virus in December died of it. He was 34
So two pokemon plushes i ordered for my sister for her birthday a few months ago came today, they're from japan, I'm in the UK (was via eBay btw) can the virus attach itself to fabric?
Foreign languages will be tough. For math try to set up question bank quizzes which randomize who gets what questions. People can still use Google to get an edge but it'll be more difficult for them to do so. Plagiarism checker for history/science/English, etc..Hey everyone,
I'm a high school teacher in the US working to get our school ready to go online-only (likely for 2 weeks or so) in the event we close the campus. One thing I'm struggling with is how to handle tests/assessments in certain disciplines. For example, how to write a math or physics test for students to take at home where they can just Google everything. Or a foreign language test when students can just run it through a translating program. The fine arts department has an obvious problem with any kind of online instruction.
If anyone has suggestions for what their schools are doing (either high school or college) for these issues, I'd love to hear it. Either in-thread or by PM is fine.
Thanks
Do we know the error rate of the test, showing false-positive or false-negative?
Basically what I was told, except it's still going on for me... and today I got diarrhoea added to the list of symptoms.
I'm not having a fun time.
Goddamn. Half-expecting Belgium to follow suit soon, if our politicians decide to find some courage.State of emergency declared in the Czech Republic. Events above 30 people are banned. Restaurants/bars will be closed after 8pm. Borders are closed for foreigners from risk countries.
I'm out of my home country (uk) at the moment, which makes things worse.Where do you live? Can you ask to be tested just in case? We never did since we all recovered, but you never know.
He was almost eating a big virus sandwich. He was exposed to so much of an amount the body could not cope with it.That doctor from china who warned people about the virus in December died of it. He was 34
This doesn't exist, he get the virus doesn't matter how many he was exposed, after you get you are with the virus, period. He died because people of 30,40 can die of that and are dying of that, less than old people but they are dying.He was almost eating a big virus sandwich. He was exposed to so much of an amount the body could not cope with it.