Anonymous wrote:Mayo Clonic fired something like 700 employees for being unvaccinated
Good!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they want to do this than there should be a requirement that hospitals disclose exactly how many of their workers by occupation are vaccinated. If I have to schedule an elective procedure I should be able to make an informed choice.
Yeah, if you truly cared about the state of the healthcare system, you would probably opt out of any elective procedures during Covid.
But, we get it. You just want to dictate other people’s choices.
Mayo Clonic fired something like 700 employees for being unvaccinated
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they want to do this than there should be a requirement that hospitals disclose exactly how many of their workers by occupation are vaccinated. If I have to schedule an elective procedure I should be able to make an informed choice.
I'd go a step further and say that they should be liable for transmission that occurs in the hospital from their unvaccinated employees
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, because who doesn't want to go to the hospital for a non-covid issue and get infected there?
Healthcare professionals worked for months before a vaccine was even available. Patients did not catch Covid at the hospitals. Why? Because healthcare workers wore appropriate PPE. PPE if effective.
The current Covid vaccine mandates are government overreach, especially for this particular shot. I am happy to see more states challenging this nonsense.
Unfortunately, yes, we had people catch covid while in the hospital for non-covid related things. It is still happening.
And PPE, while effect, is never 100% because there's always a margin of user (wearer) error. Many doctors and nurses on the covid floors/wings caught covid.
One fact throughout all of this has remained the same: vaccinated individuals have better outcomes when they get covid than the unvaccinated.
As an MD, I don't care WHY you get vaccinated, only that you do. I don't even care if you get vaccinated in secret and continue loudly opposing the vaccine (I actually have several family members who have done this).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, because who doesn't want to go to the hospital for a non-covid issue and get infected there?
Healthcare professionals worked for months before a vaccine was even available. Patients did not catch Covid at the hospitals. Why? Because healthcare workers wore appropriate PPE. PPE if effective.
The current Covid vaccine mandates are government overreach, especially for this particular shot. I am happy to see more states challenging this nonsense.
Unfortunately, yes, we had people catch covid while in the hospital for non-covid related things. It is still happening.
And PPE, while effect, is never 100% because there's always a margin of user (wearer) error. Many doctors and nurses on the covid floors/wings caught covid.
One fact throughout all of this has remained the same: vaccinated individuals have better outcomes when they get covid than the unvaccinated.
As an MD, I don't care WHY you get vaccinated, only that you do. I don't even care if you get vaccinated in secret and continue loudly opposing the vaccine (I actually have several family members who have done this).
Anonymous wrote:If they want to do this than there should be a requirement that hospitals disclose exactly how many of their workers by occupation are vaccinated. If I have to schedule an elective procedure I should be able to make an informed choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they want to do this than there should be a requirement that hospitals disclose exactly how many of their workers by occupation are vaccinated. If I have to schedule an elective procedure I should be able to make an informed choice.
I'd go a step further and say that they should be liable for transmission that occurs in the hospital from their unvaccinated employees
Anonymous wrote:If they want to do this than there should be a requirement that hospitals disclose exactly how many of their workers by occupation are vaccinated. If I have to schedule an elective procedure I should be able to make an informed choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, because who doesn't want to go to the hospital for a non-covid issue and get infected there?
Healthcare professionals worked for months before a vaccine was even available. Patients did not catch Covid at the hospitals. Why? Because healthcare workers wore appropriate PPE. PPE if effective.
The current Covid vaccine mandates are government overreach, especially for this particular shot. I am happy to see more states challenging this nonsense.