Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Every country in the world, including Iceland, closed schools.
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2020-03-13/iceland-restricts-public-gatherings-closes-schools
And the ones that reopened - are closing them again and again.
Sweden never closed schools (up to 9th grade).
Sweden had huge covid numbers and eventually did shut down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Read the actual studies pointed to by the article, rather than the article itself. One was really badly done in that it lumped children aged 5-17 together and reporting the findings based on that. And the other has not been peer reviewed.
And what’s your criticism of this study by the American Medical Association which says the same thing?
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/2768952
Anonymous wrote:I thought i read an article that counters this notion.
'The viral load exhaled by kids is much smaller (and often not enough to be significant) than an adults. And the height difference between a child and adult, although not 6ft, is at least not point-blank.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Every country in the world, including Iceland, closed schools.
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2020-03-13/iceland-restricts-public-gatherings-closes-schools
And the ones that reopened - are closing them again and again.
Sweden never closed schools (up to 9th grade).
Sweden had huge covid numbers and eventually did shut down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Every country in the world, including Iceland, closed schools.
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2020-03-13/iceland-restricts-public-gatherings-closes-schools
And the ones that reopened - are closing them again and again.
Sweden never closed schools (up to 9th grade).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Every country in the world, including Iceland, closed schools.
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2020-03-13/iceland-restricts-public-gatherings-closes-schools
And the ones that reopened - are closing them again and again.
Sweden never closed schools (up to 9th grade).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Every country in the world, including Iceland, closed schools.
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2020-03-13/iceland-restricts-public-gatherings-closes-schools
And the ones that reopened - are closing them again and again.
Sweden never closed schools (up to 9th grade).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Every country in the world, including Iceland, closed schools.
https://www.usnews.com/news/world/articles/2020-03-13/iceland-restricts-public-gatherings-closes-schools
And the ones that reopened - are closing them again and again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lock them up!
LOL!
I don’t see the humor if my kids are forced back to school with no DL options. Or if my mom is forced back to teaching or lose her job and pension.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Read the actual studies pointed to by the article, rather than the article itself. One was really badly done in that it lumped children aged 5-17 together and reporting the findings based on that. And the other has not been peer reviewed.
I read them. I can’t take all the theories, rationalizations, defenses and equivocations anymore.
I’m keeping my kids home this year. It will be so hard but I can’t keep debating this. Better super safe than sorry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I understand and read the article, but I do not understand how both the article’s takeaway and the 5 months of data we’ve seen about this can be true. Most countries have kept schools open and have found that schools and childcare settings do NOT lead to outbreaks. Iceland has reported no child to adult transmission. So, how can this new evidence be reconciled with the facts on the ground?
Read the actual studies pointed to by the article, rather than the article itself. One was really badly done in that it lumped children aged 5-17 together and reporting the findings based on that. And the other has not been peer reviewed.
I read them. I can’t take all the theories, rationalizations, defenses and equivocations anymore.
I’m keeping my kids home this year. It will be so hard but I can’t keep debating this. Better super safe than sorry.