Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The timeframes in Virginia are actually more helpful than in Maryland- they are more hones that this is going to persist into June rather than teasing us that things could open up at the end of April. Now that I know this will be at least 3 months, I can start planning for how to make it work.
Agreed. I’m not thrilled by the duration, but it leaves a much clearer picture than continuously extending it by a few weeks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every time I go (once/week) to the grocery store there is someone getting very close to me despite the lines marked on the floor. I keep a safe distance and go to the isles where there’s no one around. But as soon as I start grabbing items these people come to look at the items.
Yell at them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The timeframes in Virginia are actually more helpful than in Maryland- they are more hones that this is going to persist into June rather than teasing us that things could open up at the end of April. Now that I know this will be at least 3 months, I can start planning for how to make it work.
Agreed. I’m not thrilled by the duration, but it leaves a much clearer picture than continuously extending it by a few weeks.
Anonymous wrote:The timeframes in Virginia are actually more helpful than in Maryland- they are more hones that this is going to persist into June rather than teasing us that things could open up at the end of April. Now that I know this will be at least 3 months, I can start planning for how to make it work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stay at home order in VA until June. Governor says you can still use the golf courses as long as you don't get to close but NO to the beaches.
Yes, "Stay at Home" order or not, I realized this is pretty much the way I've lived for the past three weeks. Not much of a difference.
Anonymous wrote:Stay at home order in VA until June. Governor says you can still use the golf courses as long as you don't get to close but NO to the beaches.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The good news is that northern Virginia might have done a good enough job with social distancing that we don't have the huge peak that NY is working up to. The bad news is that means we will have more of a long, steady low curve. Great for preventing the healthcare system from being overwhelmed. Not great for any quick return to our normal lives.
+1
There is a thread on things escalating in Arlington hospitals, and I have not seen one about other NoVa jurisdictions. Makes sense given the difference in population density.
I have heard (on DCUM) that VHC is currently getting influx of patients.
Any other hospitals?
Is this a recent thread? I didn’t notice this.
Closest hospital to our house in Arlington is Georgetown Hospital. My kids were born there. All of our regular doctors are there and the very few times we needed an ER it’s where we go.
VHC isn’t getting an influx....insider from VHC
Careful you'll upset the apocalypse crowd
It’s b/c people in Arlington try to go to GWU or Georgetown, and people in Fairfax go to Inova.