Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As for my background: PhD in a biomedical field, and I work in research, but currently WFH full time. My DH is working outside the home 5 days per week. Kids.
are elementary age.
My personal opinion is that we need to be more cautious than current phase 2 allows for. For instance, you couldn't pay me to eat inside a restaurant right now, even at half capacity. I am less cautious about outdoor situations.
Our goal should be to keep cases down so that school can be more in-person this fall.
1) sending them to camp if it opens--no.
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing--yes, we are doing this, but staying only with family in a relatively isolated beach house.
3) considering outdoor playdates--my daughter has done socially distanced walks with friends outside. But mostly she does facetime.
4) playground visits-no.
Wait so you’re more ok with outdoor situations, but a playground is a no? What if there’s no one else there? You allow outdoor play dates and visits to family, but not playgrounds?
Playgrounds are the definition of high touch surfaces - NP
So that’s why there are tons of outbreaks in the preschools, where playgrounds have been open the whole time. Oh wait ... there haven’t been any.
Oh please, it was all written in the same post. I think it's clear what we are doing.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
1) sending them to camp if it opens
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing
3) considering outdoor playdates
4) playground visits
We have three kid, ages 3-7. We are both attorneys. I'm working from home and DH is working from a private office. We are seeing DH's parents, plus his sibling and her kids without any restrictions. Also, we have a babysitter from a family that is being relatively careful. We do curbside pickup for groceries and for takeout when possible. We socialize outdoors only, at 6+ feet.
1) No. Hence the babysitter.
2) No. The only family we might visit this summer are in a more tightly locked down state.
3) Yes, but talking and playing only at a distance with adult oversight.
4) No.
3)
Self contradictory in true lawyerly fashion. Your kids are already having play dates with their cousins!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As for my background: PhD in a biomedical field, and I work in research, but currently WFH full time. My DH is working outside the home 5 days per week. Kids.
are elementary age.
My personal opinion is that we need to be more cautious than current phase 2 allows for. For instance, you couldn't pay me to eat inside a restaurant right now, even at half capacity. I am less cautious about outdoor situations.
Our goal should be to keep cases down so that school can be more in-person this fall.
1) sending them to camp if it opens--no.
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing--yes, we are doing this, but staying only with family in a relatively isolated beach house.
3) considering outdoor playdates--my daughter has done socially distanced walks with friends outside. But mostly she does facetime.
4) playground visits-no.
Wait so you’re more ok with outdoor situations, but a playground is a no? What if there’s no one else there? You allow outdoor play dates and visits to family, but not playgrounds?
Playgrounds are the definition of high touch surfaces - NP
Anonymous wrote:We are a physician and a biomedical researcher. We are both going to work, wearing masks as required. Our kids play with children from 2 other families in the neighborhood. We’ve been to one cookout with a third family (outdoors but not distanced). We go to the store whenever we need something, wearing masks and washing our hands when we return. We exercise outdoors without masks. We will probably visit family out of state soon as we have an ill family member who may not be around much longer. We decided to skip camp this summer but will send our kids to school in the fall if it’s in person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
1) sending them to camp if it opens
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing
3) considering outdoor playdates
4) playground visits
We have three kid, ages 3-7. We are both attorneys. I'm working from home and DH is working from a private office. We are seeing DH's parents, plus his sibling and her kids without any restrictions. Also, we have a babysitter from a family that is being relatively careful. We do curbside pickup for groceries and for takeout when possible. We socialize outdoors only, at 6+ feet.
1) No. Hence the babysitter.
2) No. The only family we might visit this summer are in a more tightly locked down state.
3) Yes, but talking and playing only at a distance with adult oversight.
4) No.
3)
Anonymous wrote:
1) sending them to camp if it opens
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing
3) considering outdoor playdates
4) playground visits
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As for my background: PhD in a biomedical field, and I work in research, but currently WFH full time. My DH is working outside the home 5 days per week. Kids.
are elementary age.
My personal opinion is that we need to be more cautious than current phase 2 allows for. For instance, you couldn't pay me to eat inside a restaurant right now, even at half capacity. I am less cautious about outdoor situations.
Our goal should be to keep cases down so that school can be more in-person this fall.
1) sending them to camp if it opens--no.
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing--yes, we are doing this, but staying only with family in a relatively isolated beach house.
3) considering outdoor playdates--my daughter has done socially distanced walks with friends outside. But mostly she does facetime.
4) playground visits-no.
Wait so you’re more ok with outdoor situations, but a playground is a no? What if there’s no one else there? You allow outdoor play dates and visits to family, but not playgrounds?
Anonymous wrote:As for my background: PhD in a biomedical field, and I work in research, but currently WFH full time. My DH is working outside the home 5 days per week. Kids.
are elementary age.
My personal opinion is that we need to be more cautious than current phase 2 allows for. For instance, you couldn't pay me to eat inside a restaurant right now, even at half capacity. I am less cautious about outdoor situations.
Our goal should be to keep cases down so that school can be more in-person this fall.
1) sending them to camp if it opens--no.
2) visiting family in a state that is less cautious about distancing--yes, we are doing this, but staying only with family in a relatively isolated beach house.
3) considering outdoor playdates--my daughter has done socially distanced walks with friends outside. But mostly she does facetime.
4) playground visits-no.