Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
THIS!
adults in Arlington have free will to go to movies, the gym, restaurants, the train.....everywhere! And we are begging our public schools to allow our kids to GO TO SCHOOL, eat lunch with their friends and do so without reporting their health history or testing daily. Begging idiots to give our kids the freedoms we enjoy. Meanwhile in half the country life is normal for kids. Normal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
Oh it's you again. You sure have an active social life. Where did you go tonight?
So when your kids pop positive on Sunday they will be out of school for the next week and a half and there goes your childcare. Enjoy!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately I don't think that's the way it will go with the PP you're responding to. She's perfectly happy sending her sick kids to school because, you know, there is no issue for her. Just hope and pray that her kids aren't in the same school as your kids. It really is the only recourse.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
Oh it's you again. You sure have an active social life. Where did you go tonight?
So when your kids pop positive on Sunday they will be out of school for the next week and a half and there goes your childcare. Enjoy!
Sadly you're right. Little Larla will go in sick and then will infect the teacher, and then PP will be responsible for shutting down the whole operation cuz there aren't any subs. She'll be the hero of her neighborhood! So much for in person school.
Anonymous wrote:Unfortunately I don't think that's the way it will go with the PP you're responding to. She's perfectly happy sending her sick kids to school because, you know, there is no issue for her. Just hope and pray that her kids aren't in the same school as your kids. It really is the only recourse.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
Oh it's you again. You sure have an active social life. Where did you go tonight?
So when your kids pop positive on Sunday they will be out of school for the next week and a half and there goes your childcare. Enjoy!
Unfortunately I don't think that's the way it will go with the PP you're responding to. She's perfectly happy sending her sick kids to school because, you know, there is no issue for her. Just hope and pray that her kids aren't in the same school as your kids. It really is the only recourse.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
Oh it's you again. You sure have an active social life. Where did you go tonight?
So when your kids pop positive on Sunday they will be out of school for the next week and a half and there goes your childcare. Enjoy!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Lunch predicament? There's no lunch predicament. Kids are eating indoors at schools throughout the US and the world with no issues.
Oh, you must be one of those "I haven't eaten indoors in a restaurant since March 2020". Boy have you missed out. We just met up with 5 APS families today at a restaurant indoors.
Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Anonymous wrote:Good idea. The American Medical Association has come out with a statement in opposition to the CDC quarantine changes. The shorter quarantine in a school setting is just going to encourage sick, infected kids to come in and facilitate more virus spread (given the inadequate masking and lunch predicament).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get the 10 thing day for isolation after a positive test (and that’s great) but it seems over the top to make an exposed vaccinated kid with no symptoms stay out of school for ten days. Is that’s what is going to happen? I hope I’m missing something.
Vaccinated close contacts do NOT have to quarantine unless they have symptoms
I think the real issue is shortening the quarantine period for positive cases. I wouldn’t want someone who tested positive out in public crowds on day six when they are likely still infectious.
I’m on the fence about no quarantine for vaxxed exposures given Omicron doesn’t seem to care much about vax status and it will just continue to spread like wildfire. But I don’t see them taking that back, as it was used as a carrot to incentivize vaccination.
Infectious and contagious are not the same thing. Data right now about omicron suggests it is contagious for 2-3 days after symptom onset. I would be comfortable being around someone on day 6, even if they had a lingering cough or congestion. You’re far more likely to get covid from someone who doesn’t even know they have it yet (I.e. two days prior to symptoms).
Anonymous wrote:So they don’t follow CDC guidelines?? I thought that meant following the “science?”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I get the 10 thing day for isolation after a positive test (and that’s great) but it seems over the top to make an exposed vaccinated kid with no symptoms stay out of school for ten days. Is that’s what is going to happen? I hope I’m missing something.
Vaccinated close contacts do NOT have to quarantine unless they have symptoms
But then what does this mean?
“ APS is pausing on the implementation of the revised CDC guidance regarding quarantine, reducing the recommended quarantine period from 10 days to 5 days for fully vaccinated individuals.”
When APS was going to follow the new CDC guidance, the quarantine period went from 10 to 5 days for those with symptoms. Look at the graphic above which is current. If vaccinated and no symptoms, they return to school. The change is that they are keeping the 10 day period (as opposed to 5). Also, it drops the requirement to be boosted to be fully vaccinated.