I'm happy to hear AZ is taking it very seriously. May feels like an eternitythey've been clear (as best they can) that in AZ they feel mid May is the peaking estimate.
this is going to be a long haul.
I'm happy to hear AZ is taking it very seriously. May feels like an eternitythey've been clear (as best they can) that in AZ they feel mid May is the peaking estimate.
this is going to be a long haul.
Don’t the hospitals have some culpability in this shortage? We’ve been reading about the threat of something like this for howany years now? I mean governments have lots of responsibilities, so maybe more angst should fall here? I believe one of the administrations years ago asked for hospital regulation on this stuff and nobody wanted that, but here we are. Everyone from the government on down has been as bad at this as possible IMO. All comes down to nobody wanting to spend money on “maybes” unless it’s for the protection of the countrys military (which is fine by me) but maybe this will be the blue print on what not to do next time this happens
I'm happy to hear AZ is taking it very seriously. May feels like an eternity
100% disagree. Nothing to do with money and everything to do with no one protecting the medical fields supply chain. It wasn't until 3/18 that my medical vendors finally released memos that they would no longer sell to retailers like Amazon, Walmart, etc. By that time almost every item on their website was either "out of stock" or "on allocation" meaning when I order 10 cases of gowns, I may only get 2 in the shipment and I won't know that until it's dropped off and I see the packing slip.
The media was pushing fear FAR faster than the CDC and the administration was providing the medical world with facts.
I can also honestly tell you that the information on the ground, regardless of what is being said, is far worse than anyone from the administration is letting you know. Forget proper infection control protocol and realize some hospitals are now buying rain coats as gowns because they're easier to obtain.
At the end of the day, this is a catastrophic failure on so many levels the likes of which are going to cost this country thousands of lives and possibly the trust of tens of thousands of medical personnel who feel absolutely vulnerable but still throw on a game face and go to war everyday.
I didn't think about sleep apnea being a risk factor but I guess it makes senseits going to last awhile.
Then it will be state by state , county by county and individual by individual.
My place of work I may not see or be allowed back until maybe year end.
Why?
I ‘check’ most of the boxes.
Over 60 - check.
Sleep apnea- check.
High blood pressure- check
Over weight - check
Heart issues- one past heart attack - check
depends on what you need
I didn't think about sleep apnea being a risk factor but I guess it makes sense
Ruh roh.
Stay safe my friendWorking from home now. Not enjoying it. I do have to go in today and run payroll
Scare tactics but they need to say that now so people listen.
You should start to see the effects of social distancing soon. It will still be bad but had these things not been put in place forget it
Starting to see the unemployment claims flood in.
I hate this part of my job
C.Which #19 contributed most to costing the Bruins a Stanley Cup?
Joe Thornton, 2004
Tyler Seguin, 2013
Covid, 2020
The social distancing only works if everyone is participating / staying at home and not going out.I've read that any action (i.e. social distancing) is supposed to take 2 weeks to have an effect, so this would be the week we'd start to see if anything improves. Hopefully it does.
I try not to pay too much attention to the case counts, but I've noticed in Italy that the new daily cases and deaths have somewhat stagnated over the past week-and-a-half. They've stayed right around 5,500 new cases every day (+/- 1,000), and the deaths have been similar at 750 per day (+/- 100). You'd love to see more improvement, but I think the fact that things aren't getting worse is a good sign.