Anonymous wrote:Also a teacher. I teach in a windowless closet with no ventilation. I’ve spent 45 minutes with 5 different CoVID positive kids. Never got it from them. Did actually get it over winter break. Not sure how.

Was everyone masked?

Also a teacher. I teach in a windowless closet with no ventilation. I’ve spent 45 minutes with 5 different CoVID positive kids. Never got it from them. Did actually get it over winter break. Not sure how.

My teenaged son spent two *very* close hours to someone who tested positive the next day. He never got it. This was pre-vaccine.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If both were in KN95s and in the same room for 1.5-2 hours, although more than 6 ft apart, what’s the likelihood of one contracting COVID if the other just tested positive?

Therapy time!

You’re right. You SHOULD get some therapy, because your insecurity and desperate need for attention is showing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If both were in KN95s and in the same room for 1.5-2 hours, although more than 6 ft apart, what’s the likelihood of one contracting COVID if the other just tested positive?

Vaccinated or booster?

Fairly low, what is specific concern. Most respirators leak more than 5%, so the risk really is airborne virus built up in room and eye exposure risk.

Ventilation, volume all are high factors

Everyone vaccinated and boosted. The building supposedly runs on MERV-13 but the room felt stuffy.

I echo other posters mentioning schools. I’m a teacher and have been exposed countless times for an hour and a half less than six feet away. No Covid. My kid’s in daycare where they sort of wear masks but hug, play, sleep, eat 8 hours a day together. Five kids have gotten Covid, my kid hasn’t.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If both were in KN95s and in the same room for 1.5-2 hours, although more than 6 ft apart, what’s the likelihood of one contracting COVID if the other just tested positive?

Vaccinated or booster?

Fairly low, what is specific concern. Most respirators leak more than 5%, so the risk really is airborne virus built up in room and eye exposure risk.

Ventilation, volume all are high factors

+1000

Anonymous wrote:If both were in KN95s and in the same room for 1.5-2 hours, although more than 6 ft apart, what’s the likelihood of one contracting COVID if the other just tested positive?

Vaccinated or booster?

Fairly low, what is specific concern. Most respirators leak more than 5%, so the risk really is airborne virus built up in room and eye exposure risk.

Ventilation, volume all are high factors

Anonymous wrote:Jen Psaki was unconcerned that Nancy Pelosi (unmasked, but tested positive) hugged Joe Biden (unmasked) a few days ago. So….you should be fine.

What exactly is she going to do, Saran Wrap him?

Low but possible.

My daughter was at my parents’ house unmasked for like 6 hours and the next day tested positive and they didn’t get it.

Anecdotally, my sons preschool teacher tested positive back in January, after being in school with the kids continuously. The school required masking at the time (but kids removed for snack) and the entire class and other teacher never tested positive. Also personally know people whose family have tested positive and it took days or weeks for other family members to become infected in the same house unmasked. So, hopefully you won’t test positive.

Anonymous wrote:If both were in KN95s and in the same room for 1.5-2 hours, although more than 6 ft apart, what’s the likelihood of one contracting COVID if the other just tested positive?

Therapy time!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's no specific number. So many other factors. Ventilation, size of the room.

But I am in a room with my students for hours. Some of them are masked and some aren't. I'm masked and spend plenty of time closer than 6 feet. I haven't gotten it (yet). I test weekly since I'm often exposed and don't always know when. Think about medical staff who is well masked and surrounded by confirmed positive cases, and don't get it.

You take a covid test every week...just...because?

Not the teacher above but I’m a teacher and we get tested every week- students and teachers.

I was unmasked in a room for more like 4 hours with three of my friend's kids who tested positive the next day, and I never tested positive. I had a scratchy throat and runny nose for a few days but had multiple PCRs and rapid tests and they were all negative. So either I somehow didn't catch it and had a wildly coincidental mild cold/allergies, or I did catch it and my viral load even at that level of exposure was so low that the tests didn't pick it up. I wouldn't have believed it myself until it happened to me; I thought for sure I'd be down for the count.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There's no specific number. So many other factors. Ventilation, size of the room.

But I am in a room with my students for hours. Some of them are masked and some aren't. I'm masked and spend plenty of time closer than 6 feet. I haven't gotten it (yet). I test weekly since I'm often exposed and don't always know when. Think about medical staff who is well masked and surrounded by confirmed positive cases, and don't get it.

You take a covid test every week...just...because?

It's offered by work, and I work with medically fragile kids.