A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
31–40 of 107 posts
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Limited access to testing to know if you have Covid-19 This is a huge one, at least in France. A friend recently tried to get tested because he was coughing heavily and had a fever. His doctor asked if he went to Italy or China recently, he said no, his doctor replied "Well then you don't have it." and that was the end of it.
I don't understand. How are doctors this stupid? We have obvious communal transmission in France (and other countries). And if nobody is fucking testing for it, the doctor can't fucking say that you can't have it. What happened to evidence-based medicine?
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#33The page lacks something about how to deal with kids. That's a huge point for those of us that have toddlers and kids at home.
As per news, coronavirus is more dangerous to elders compared children
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#34Seems like focusing on blaming individuals rather than: - Employers don't allow telecommuting. - Employers with draconian sick leave policies. - No paid sick leave for the majority of jobs (and or strict limits). - Limited access to testing to know if you have Covid-19 (Vs. a common cold). Which is significant with e.g. Walmarts new policies which ONLY allow Covid-19 paid sick leave. Ultimately we set up a system whe…
> blaming individuals Or is it encouraging individuals to start making more of a grassroots effort to effect change for their own sakes, rather than sitting around waiting for the people with little to gain and much to lose in enacting more human policies to suddenly have a change of heart?
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#35The page lacks something about how to deal with kids. That's a huge point for those of us that have toddlers and kids at home.
Given the unnecessary profanity in the title, I get the sense that the site's creator may be a juvenile without kids of their own
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#36The page lacks something about how to deal with kids. That's a huge point for those of us that have toddlers and kids at home.
Coronavirus is mysteriously sparing kids and killing the elderly. Understanding why may help defeat the virus. https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2020/03/10/coronavirus...
Kids do get the coronavirus — they just don't get as sick https://www.livescience.com/can-kids-get-coronavirus.html
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#37Anybody know if there is a safe for work version of this? I would like to share it with my colleagues but the choice of language means I can't.
https://www.flattenthecurve.com/
To avoid TL;DR, search for boxes with green or red background centered text -- that's recommendations of behaviour.
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#38Seems like focusing on blaming individuals rather than: - Employers don't allow telecommuting. - Employers with draconian sick leave policies. - No paid sick leave for the majority of jobs (and or strict limits). - Limited access to testing to know if you have Covid-19 (Vs. a common cold). Which is significant with e.g. Walmarts new policies which ONLY allow Covid-19 paid sick leave. Ultimately we set up a system whe…
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#39The page lacks something about how to deal with kids. That's a huge point for those of us that have toddlers and kids at home.
As per news, coronavirus is more dangerous to elders compared children
I read many governments are already planning for "sick leave" just to make sure that kids will be protected and prevented from doing the above.
And in an unrelated note, I remembered the movie "28 days later" and its fantastic soundtrack!
Re: A Movement to Stop the Covid-19 Pandemic
#40The page lacks something about how to deal with kids. That's a huge point for those of us that have toddlers and kids at home.
As per news, coronavirus is more dangerous to elders compared children