Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is the roommate an alcoholic, drug user, practice unsafe sex in room every weekend? I can think of so many things to worry about - COVID is one but not higher than anything else listed. Drugs and misuse of alcohol or date rape are bigger issues IMO.
If your kids isn't using or raping, why is it an issue if their roommate is?
Anonymous wrote:Is the roommate an alcoholic, drug user, practice unsafe sex in room every weekend? I can think of so many things to worry about - COVID is one but not higher than anything else listed. Drugs and misuse of alcohol or date rape are bigger issues IMO.
Anonymous wrote:If they school does not require vax, DC does not have to go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your kid is vaccinated, and the vaccines work, then who cares?
The CDC and WHO recommends that unvaxxed people wear masks while indoors. If the unvaxxed roommate wants to wear a mask inside 24/7 when they have a vaxxed roommate, then that's cool. Am guessing, however, that most unvaxxed kids will not want to do that and the onus for wearing a mask should fall on the individual who chose not to take precautions. Understand the limits for those with medical reasons. Also think folks who do not get vaxxed due to religion should also follow the masking guidelines.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Vaccinated college students are protected from severe symptoms. Even without the vaccine, their age alone is very protective. I would not be concerned at all about your child having an unvaxed roommate.
Says the unvaccinated mom.
Not the PP, but both I and my kid heading off to college in a week are vaccinated and this is 100% correct. The fear mongering on this is unbelievable. I think people are honestly addicted to COVID panic.
Anonymous wrote:If your kid is vaccinated, and the vaccines work, then who cares?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Vaccinated college students are protected from severe symptoms. Even without the vaccine, their age alone is very protective. I would not be concerned at all about your child having an unvaxed roommate.
Says the unvaccinated mom.
Not the PP, but both I and my kid heading off to college in a week are vaccinated and this is 100% correct. The fear mongering on this is unbelievable. I think people are honestly addicted to COVID panic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Vaccinated college students are protected from severe symptoms. Even without the vaccine, their age alone is very protective. I would not be concerned at all about your child having an unvaxed roommate.
Says the unvaccinated mom.
Not the PP, but both I and my kid heading off to college in a week are vaccinated and this is 100% correct. The fear mongering on this is unbelievable. I think people are honestly addicted to COVID panic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Vaccinated college students are protected from severe symptoms. Even without the vaccine, their age alone is very protective. I would not be concerned at all about your child having an unvaxed roommate.
Says the unvaccinated mom.
Anonymous wrote:Vaccinated college students are protected from severe symptoms. Even without the vaccine, their age alone is very protective. I would not be concerned at all about your child having an unvaxed roommate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you know measles vaccination status of your child's roommate or chicken pox? [personally - I think this is something that you should be able to ask about]
I do think this brings a different level to conversations about personal health info.
What is the risk to your child? How is it different knowing this information?
How is measles or chickenpox analogous to covid 19? I don't know single person dead or permanently maimed from measles or chickenpox but i know of many families personally that have suffered greatly from covid 19.
You know families whose vaccinated 19 year old has suffered great from COVID? COVID wasn’t particularly dangerous for college age kids; it’s certainly not that dangerous for vaccinated college age kids. Well, according to science anyway, and we always believe in science right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you know measles vaccination status of your child's roommate or chicken pox? [personally - I think this is something that you should be able to ask about]
I do think this brings a different level to conversations about personal health info.
What is the risk to your child? How is it different knowing this information?
How is measles or chickenpox analogous to covid 19? I don't know single person dead or permanently maimed from measles or chickenpox but i know of many families personally that have suffered greatly from covid 19.
Anonymous wrote:Why don't you pre-empt that ask for your DC to be paired with a vaccinated roommate?