Anonymous wrote:14 days and a test.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here - temperature has been normal since Saturday morning. Pediatrician said don’t get a covid test because he had no Covid symptoms. So what I hear everyone here saying is that any illness means no school for 2 weeks? That is definitely not the guidance from our school, but I guess I Can keep him home if his voice is still raspy tomorrow (his only remaining symptom).
You definitely send. 99 is not a fever and without any other symptoms he’s fine. Keeping out of school for two weeks for a sniffle is crazy. You’re hearing the super conservative opinion above, those of us who are actually sending kids to school know that colds and other things didn’t disappear bc of Covid.
If I knew your kid was in my kid’s class I would be fine with this. A doctor said not to test - don’t let non-experts convince you to stay home for two weeks for no reason. Ignoring experts is how we got here and it isn’t how to get out of this mess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
These are not normal times, OP. Any sign that anything is not normal means staying home until a non-infectious diagnosis is found or the person gets better. You don't want to be passing around any virus of any sort when COvid-19 is taking up so much resources.
We are a family with multiple, 3-season allergies, haven't seen anyone at all and everyone is staying home. Two of us are sniffling because of ragweed allergies. We wouldn't be able to go to work or school even if we could!
If you had to go into an office, you would. And then your kids would have to have some kind of child care. You are lucky you can all stay home.
You need back up care. Its selfish to send a sick kid in. You could kill someone. But, hey, as long as you aren't impacted, no big deal if Larla's mom dies.
Allergies don’t kill people (at least not other people). If you have allergies, your job would not let you stay home 3 out of 4 seasons. Your kids childcare wouldn’t either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here - temperature has been normal since Saturday morning. Pediatrician said don’t get a covid test because he had no Covid symptoms. So what I hear everyone here saying is that any illness means no school for 2 weeks? That is definitely not the guidance from our school, but I guess I Can keep him home if his voice is still raspy tomorrow (his only remaining symptom).
You definitely send. 99 is not a fever and without any other symptoms he’s fine. Keeping out of school for two weeks for a sniffle is crazy. You’re hearing the super conservative opinion above, those of us who are actually sending kids to school know that colds and other things didn’t disappear bc of Covid.
Anonymous wrote:Brother's kid had 99 fever a couple of weeks ago. Sent home from day care. Ped said no need for covid test - probably HFM. Three days later, 99 fever again, finally got covid test and was positive. By then entire family had it and they had exposed but not infected our parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
These are not normal times, OP. Any sign that anything is not normal means staying home until a non-infectious diagnosis is found or the person gets better. You don't want to be passing around any virus of any sort when COvid-19 is taking up so much resources.
We are a family with multiple, 3-season allergies, haven't seen anyone at all and everyone is staying home. Two of us are sniffling because of ragweed allergies. We wouldn't be able to go to work or school even if we could!
If you had to go into an office, you would. And then your kids would have to have some kind of child care. You are lucky you can all stay home.
You need back up care. Its selfish to send a sick kid in. You could kill someone. But, hey, as long as you aren't impacted, no big deal if Larla's mom dies.
Anonymous wrote:My preschool says 99 and above, you can’t go. They check every morning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
These are not normal times, OP. Any sign that anything is not normal means staying home until a non-infectious diagnosis is found or the person gets better. You don't want to be passing around any virus of any sort when COvid-19 is taking up so much resources.
We are a family with multiple, 3-season allergies, haven't seen anyone at all and everyone is staying home. Two of us are sniffling because of ragweed allergies. We wouldn't be able to go to work or school even if we could!
If you had to go into an office, you would. And then your kids would have to have some kind of child care. You are lucky you can all stay home.
You need back up care. Its selfish to send a sick kid in. You could kill someone. But, hey, as long as you aren't impacted, no big deal if Larla's mom dies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
These are not normal times, OP. Any sign that anything is not normal means staying home until a non-infectious diagnosis is found or the person gets better. You don't want to be passing around any virus of any sort when COvid-19 is taking up so much resources.
We are a family with multiple, 3-season allergies, haven't seen anyone at all and everyone is staying home. Two of us are sniffling because of ragweed allergies. We wouldn't be able to go to work or school even if we could!
If you had to go into an office, you would. And then your kids would have to have some kind of child care. You are lucky you can all stay home.