Anonymous wrote:Listen, we are in for a train wreck if they don’t get rid of the required 5 day isolation. We do NOT have any subs. We have major community spread right now. We need to be able to decide when we as teachers feel okay to come in. Having to cover for so many colleagues was a major part of teacher burnout last year.
Anonymous wrote:Listen, we are in for a train wreck if they don’t get rid of the required 5 day isolation. We do NOT have any subs. We have major community spread right now. We need to be able to decide when we as teachers feel okay to come in. Having to cover for so many colleagues was a major part of teacher burnout last year.
Anonymous wrote:Listen, we are in for a train wreck if they don’t get rid of the required 5 day isolation. We do NOT have any subs. We have major community spread right now. We need to be able to decide when we as teachers feel okay to come in. Having to cover for so many colleagues was a major part of teacher burnout last year.
Anonymous wrote:MCEA and SEIU have sick leave banks that kick in when you run out of regular sick leave.
Anonymous wrote:10 sick days a year for 10 month employees (classroom teachers). It will go very quickly if a teacher has even one child of their own. Just normal sick days and doctor appointments eat into it pretty quickly, even without covid isolations/quarantines.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think they’re just going to start off in the fall similarly to how they ended in the spring. If there’s a surge, you may not have a bus driver and your kid may be sitting in an auditorium being babysat with 100 others not really learning if enough staff are out sick. Unless the cdc gets rid of the 5 day isolation, mcps won’t change that procedure.
One difference is that staff no longer get Covid pay if they must quarantine. Expect more masked staff AND more staff showing up who are asymptomatic.
Or, when they have symptoms.
Sadly, you are correct.
Why “sadly”? They still get sick leave for when they’re actually too sick to work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think they’re just going to start off in the fall similarly to how they ended in the spring. If there’s a surge, you may not have a bus driver and your kid may be sitting in an auditorium being babysat with 100 others not really learning if enough staff are out sick. Unless the cdc gets rid of the 5 day isolation, mcps won’t change that procedure.
One difference is that staff no longer get Covid pay if they must quarantine. Expect more masked staff AND more staff showing up who are asymptomatic.
Or, when they have symptoms.
Sadly, you are correct.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think they’re just going to start off in the fall similarly to how they ended in the spring. If there’s a surge, you may not have a bus driver and your kid may be sitting in an auditorium being babysat with 100 others not really learning if enough staff are out sick. Unless the cdc gets rid of the 5 day isolation, mcps won’t change that procedure.
One difference is that staff no longer get Covid pay if they must quarantine. Expect more masked staff AND more staff showing up who are asymptomatic.
Or, when they have symptoms.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think they’re just going to start off in the fall similarly to how they ended in the spring. If there’s a surge, you may not have a bus driver and your kid may be sitting in an auditorium being babysat with 100 others not really learning if enough staff are out sick. Unless the cdc gets rid of the 5 day isolation, mcps won’t change that procedure.
One difference is that staff no longer get Covid pay if they must quarantine. Expect more masked staff AND more staff showing up who are asymptomatic.