Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

You are misinformed. This is a disease that is more contagious and more deadly than the flu. It also causes a large number of asymptomatic cases which are also highly contagious - particularly in young people. Essentially teenagers can be walking virus bombs, unknowingly spreading the disease. In fact, epidemiological models are showing that most of the spread is due to asymptomatic cases.

Imagine that you let your teen, who hasn't been out at all, to hang out with some friends because it's a birthday ("just this one time, it's special, etc"). But one of the other kids unknowingly has the virus, but no symptoms. Then your kid gets it. And unknowingly spreads it to you who visits your elderly parents the next day before you get sick. Boom.

+2 the bolded part shows how even medical professionals are spreading misinformation. According to the CDC and the WHO this is nothing like what we’ve seen. With all due respect, I prefer to stick with the recommendations of the people who are actual experts in this stuff.

Where the hell did you get your info “ Public health nurse” .... irresponsible and incorrect.

+1

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Groups < 10?

You are doing isolation when the govt ask for social distancing.

You should have realized a long time ago that governments are always late. By the time they implement something, it's really time to move on to the next restriction.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

You are misinformed. This is a disease that is more contagious and more deadly than the flu. It also causes a large number of asymptomatic cases which are also highly contagious - particularly in young people. Essentially teenagers can be walking virus bombs, unknowingly spreading the disease. In fact, epidemiological models are showing that most of the spread is due to asymptomatic cases.

Imagine that you let your teen, who hasn't been out at all, to hang out with some friends because it's a birthday ("just this one time, it's special, etc"). But one of the other kids unknowingly has the virus, but no symptoms. Then your kid gets it. And unknowingly spreads it to you who visits your elderly parents the next day before you get sick. Boom.

+2 the bolded part shows how even medical professionals are spreading misinformation. According to the CDC and the WHO this is nothing like what we’ve seen. With all due respect, I prefer to stick with the recommendations of the people who are actual experts in this stuff.

Where the hell did you get your info “ Public health nurse” .... irresponsible and incorrect.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

You are misinformed. This is a disease that is more contagious and more deadly than the flu. It also causes a large number of asymptomatic cases which are also highly contagious - particularly in young people. Essentially teenagers can be walking virus bombs, unknowingly spreading the disease. In fact, epidemiological models are showing that most of the spread is due to asymptomatic cases.

Imagine that you let your teen, who hasn't been out at all, to hang out with some friends because it's a birthday ("just this one time, it's special, etc"). But one of the other kids unknowingly has the virus, but no symptoms. Then your kid gets it. And unknowingly spreads it to you who visits your elderly parents the next day before you get sick. Boom.

+2 the bolded part shows how even medical professionals are spreading misinformation. According to the CDC and the WHO this is nothing like what we’ve seen. With all due respect, I prefer to stick with the recommendations of the people who are actual experts in this stuff.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

You are misinformed. This is a disease that is more contagious and more deadly than the flu. It also causes a large number of asymptomatic cases which are also highly contagious - particularly in young people. Essentially teenagers can be walking virus bombs, unknowingly spreading the disease. In fact, epidemiological models are showing that most of the spread is due to asymptomatic cases.

Imagine that you let your teen, who hasn't been out at all, to hang out with some friends because it's a birthday ("just this one time, it's special, etc"). But one of the other kids unknowingly has the virus, but no symptoms. Then your kid gets it. And unknowingly spreads it to you who visits your elderly parents the next day before you get sick. Boom.

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

That's the problem - we can tell them to do this but they just don't even the best kids who have the best of intentions.

Anonymous wrote:Jesus christ you guys are overdramatic.

Im a public health nurse. As long as you teach your kids to wash their hands well (and regularly), to keep a respectable distance, and avoid personal contact they are perfectly fine to go out and see a few friends. What you need to avoid is large groups particularly in tight spaces.

People are panicing and acting like this is the end of the world. We have these disease upticks literally every 2-3 years. It will last a few months until people learn more about the disease.

Locking your kids up does not do anything to help, denying them any social activities only makes it far more scary then it already is.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My teens have been pretty good about it but one of them desperately wants to see her boyfriend. I'm holding my ground on it but it's not easy. Sigh.

I would let her see her boyfriend. That seems like a step too far.

Agreed.

Keep in mind there are teens on here too pretending to be adults. If she sees her boyfriend there is no 6 feet apart. There is making out at mildest and other bodily fluid exchange possible. Virus city.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My teens have been pretty good about it but one of them desperately wants to see her boyfriend. I'm holding my ground on it but it's not easy. Sigh.

I would let her see her boyfriend. That seems like a step too far.

Agreed.