It’s prob way lower than that. Other places tracking how many close contacts actually end up testing positive. UK and LA stats were below 1% |
Yeah, I just put 5% for some margin of error. It is likely less than 1%. |
Are we really still calling them "breakthrough" cases at this point? The vaccine (even with boosters) does not stop transmission. Everyone's going to get COVID. According to the COVID ninnies, all the teachers have already gotten it already (for anyone who hasn't gotten it yet, your time is coming). Considering how extremely rare reinfections are, especially after vaccination, they'll be fine. |
There is literally no way you can know this. Close contacts can mean a wide range of things- were they chatting outside a few feet apart for 30 minutes? Or were they hanging out indoors, close together, etc? Also, Omicron is spreading way easier. OPs daughter does not have to quarantine, should go to school tomorrow and should test in a few days if she has any symptoms. But don't go around giving out unreal stats on transmission. |
Don't test at all unless she gets symptoms. Stay home if sick, go to school if not. It's only weeks or months before that's the policy in VA. |
The 1% stat is for close contacts in school under Alpha. It is closer to 5% with Delta and unknown for omicron. But this child wasn't in school, so her close contact could easily have a much higher rate. Sleepover, carpooling, or tea parties have much higher close contact rates |
Exactly- my kid got it at an unmasked outdoor playdate. She probably would have not gotten it if they were in school masked. |
If you're child is symptomatic, have them stay home. If they're not, send them to school.
Easy answer. It's what most APS are doing anyway. If you want to voluntarily have your kid miss school (for a policy that will be changed by the end of this school year to similar to how we treat any other illness), then be my guest, but you're only hurting your child. |