Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is against the law in NY. They’re supposed to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival, not have a staycation with a pregnant person.
This is interesting. Can visitors from affected states not "quarantine" with family members?
I know that in Tokyo (so obv a very different scenario), nationals and the few others who are allowed into the country can quarantine with family members after receiving negative Covid results (another big way its different). It's still considered "quarantine," just not as strict as it is the first two days (pre-results).
Are there rules for what constitutes quarantine in New York? If they have to be alone, it seems like a really big issue to discuss. If you, OP, want them to quarantine alone first for safety (and I get the feeling you do as you've already discussed it at least once?), this may be your trump card.
You have to be in a separate room with it’s own bathroom and meals delivered to the room. So I guess you could stay in your family’s house but stay in a guest room with it’s own bathroom and have a tray left outside the door. Not the staycation the OP is envisioning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is against the law in NY. They’re supposed to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival, not have a staycation with a pregnant person.
This is interesting. Can visitors from affected states not "quarantine" with family members?
I know that in Tokyo (so obv a very different scenario), nationals and the few others who are allowed into the country can quarantine with family members after receiving negative Covid results (another big way its different). It's still considered "quarantine," just not as strict as it is the first two days (pre-results).
Are there rules for what constitutes quarantine in New York? If they have to be alone, it seems like a really big issue to discuss. If you, OP, want them to quarantine alone first for safety (and I get the feeling you do as you've already discussed it at least once?), this may be your trump card.
Anonymous wrote:In what world is it cheaper to rent anything in the Hamptons?? Summer Hamptons prices are insane!! You can get three hotel rooms in White Plains for a third of the price of a place in the Hamptons. They can be close by without being in the Hamptons. That is what I would push for
Anonymous wrote:This is against the law in NY. They’re supposed to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival, not have a staycation with a pregnant person.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah I would stay within one hour of your hospital. Sure you can give birth somewhere else but what a nightmare, with new doctors and the possibility that insurance won’t cover?
Honestly I live ten minutes from my hospital- when you are in labor you FEEL those ten minutes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make sure your parents quarantine before comig in contact with you. COVID is the last thing you want for yourself or your baby.
Really all family visiits should wait. It's not worth risking a sick baby.
Not sure if this is your first, but it kind of seems like it is, and now is the yime to be putting your needs, and baby's needs first. What your parents and other family members what goes way down the list.
In this climate I would be as close to a hospital as possible.
If I were you I would be telling the parents no. They are welcome to visit( fter wuarantining) my home that is 10 minutes from my hospital and birth team that I am comfortable while I try to relax before giving birth, and having life upended by a newborn.
Quarantining is a whole other issue I am worried about. It would be very expensive for them to arrive 2 weeks early in NYC and rent a place for that period (on top of the next 2 weeks they intend to be here). I raised it with them and they said they would do it if I wanted them to, but were obviously reluctant. I should add that these are actually my in laws (my parents are deceased)- Just didn't want to start in law drama by mentioning in laws in the original post. DH does not want to keep them from seeing their grandchild and thinks I am worrying excessively.
Anonymous wrote:Regardless of Labor, I can’t think of anything more hellish than driving 2 hours at 39 weeks. I was miserable and peeing every 15 mins. Trying to find a comfortable position on a couch was difficult. Can’t imagine in a car.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make sure your parents quarantine before comig in contact with you. COVID is the last thing you want for yourself or your baby.
Really all family visiits should wait. It's not worth risking a sick baby.
Not sure if this is your first, but it kind of seems like it is, and now is the yime to be putting your needs, and baby's needs first. What your parents and other family members what goes way down the list.
In this climate I would be as close to a hospital as possible.
If I were you I would be telling the parents no. They are welcome to visit( fter wuarantining) my home that is 10 minutes from my hospital and birth team that I am comfortable while I try to relax before giving birth, and having life upended by a newborn.
Quarantining is a whole other issue I am worried about. It would be very expensive for them to arrive 2 weeks early in NYC and rent a place for that period (on top of the next 2 weeks they intend to be here). I raised it with them and they said they would do it if I wanted them to, but were obviously reluctant. I should add that these are actually my in laws (my parents are deceased)- Just didn't want to start in law drama by mentioning in laws in the original post. DH does not want to keep them from seeing their grandchild and thinks I am worrying excessively.
Where are they coming from? I am actually worried for you OP, you need someone in your corner backing you at this time, ideally, this should be your DH. If you can't do it for yourself you need to insist on quarantining for the baby. Do you want to risk not being able to hold your baby for a month because you tes positive thanks to granparents? Do you want to risk your baby getting sick because of grandparents?