Anonymous wrote:There are ways around everything..... Resourceful and patient people can easily work around every single "what if?" scenario mentioned here. All the anger and name calling in the world will not move people who have made up their minds. You all should use your energy for something productive and not equivalent to screaming at a wall. If you are vaccinated, carry on with your life. If you are not vaccinated, take care of your general health and be mindful of exposure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend just mentioned to me that her mom's specialist told her they are requiring covid-19 vaccination to be seen in the practice. The doctor has a rare specialty that people travel from other states for and doesn't want to be exposed.
I think I it’s going to be relatively easy for in demand specialists to institute something like this. General practitioners in states with low vaccination rates? That’s a different story, and a harder choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend just mentioned to me that her mom's specialist told her they are requiring covid-19 vaccination to be seen in the practice. The doctor has a rare specialty that people travel from other states for and doesn't want to be exposed.
I think I it’s going to be relatively easy for in demand specialists to institute something like this. General practitioners in states with low vaccination rates? That’s a different story, and a harder choice.
Anonymous wrote:There are ways around everything..... Resourceful and patient people can easily work around every single "what if?" scenario mentioned here. All the anger and name calling in the world will not move people who have made up their minds. You all should use your energy for something productive and not equivalent to screaming at a wall. If you are vaccinated, carry on with your life. If you are not vaccinated, take care of your general health and be mindful of exposure.
Anonymous wrote:A friend just mentioned to me that her mom's specialist told her they are requiring covid-19 vaccination to be seen in the practice. The doctor has a rare specialty that people travel from other states for and doesn't want to be exposed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as their best life includes no in person schooling or college, then they will be happy I suppose.
The ones I know are in areas where in-person school has been offered all year. No requirements to get vaccinated.
In any event, I think it's going to be awfully difficult for schools to require the Covid vaccine given it still only has emergency authorization and there are numerous loopholes for all other vaccines that are fully approved.
In some states, these loopholes are being closed after leading to outbreaks of measles, pertussis etc. This country will start to see different environments in pro-vaccine states vs. anti-vaccine states.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As long as their best life includes no in person schooling or college, then they will be happy I suppose.
The ones I know are in areas where in-person school has been offered all year. No requirements to get vaccinated.
In any event, I think it's going to be awfully difficult for schools to require the Covid vaccine given it still only has emergency authorization and there are numerous loopholes for all other vaccines that are fully approved.
Anonymous wrote:As long as their best life includes no in person schooling or college, then they will be happy I suppose.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They wont. Some individual businesses may require proof but not most.
But on the flip side, employers won’t provide extended sick leave and quarantine leave etc.
Yeah, I just had 2 unvaccinated supervisees have to use almost 2 weeks of sick leave to quarantine because they were exposed to another employee, where the vaccinated employees could come to work as usual and just self-monitor for symptoms. At least one of those two is reevaluating her stance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some private Mds will not accept patients that are not vaccinated.
Pfizer is in the final stages of testing a pill that stops Covid infections in its tracks. Once that is out on the market, the idea of requiring a vaccine will fade. You can't mandate a virus that's treatable.
It does make me wonder whether or not there was some deliberate suppression of other medications that could have helped patients recover that are already out on the market. Nothing is foolproof, of course (consider TamiFlu), but there's big money in any drug that can treat a newer virus.
Final stages of testing does not equal flooding the market anytime soon. A deliberate suppression of a drug that could save millions? Sigh.
It’s hard not to think we should have had this already.
Do you realize that scientists can't just snap their fingers and magically make these great treatments appear? It's a minor miracle that any vaccine, especially one so effective, was developed so quickly.
Anonymous wrote:Careful what you wish for OP. One day there might be a vaccine, treatment, some other medical requirement, exc. that you do not want, but will be forced to take. Your regret will come too late.