Anonymous wrote:Yes. My kids go to in-person school and eat lunch there. I don't see how a restaurant would be any different.
Anonymous wrote:DH and I are vaccinated. We ate out as a family outdoors last summer/fall a handful of times. DH and I have both gone out twice. DH got vaccinated first back in December so he has eaten indoors. I have not as I just got vaccinated. Going forward, wondering if we can go to a restaurant. We always eat early so we would be first seating.
Would you eat out with unvaccinated kids when parents are vaccinated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I would. As Emily Oster points out in this article, statistically your unvaccinated child is as likely to have a severe case of COVID as a vaccinated adult:
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/go-ahead-plan-family-vacation-your-unvaccinated-kids/618313/
Lots of us who are more cautious aren't only concerned about our own children and/or their potential for severe illness.
ANd few people in the epidemiology community actually respect her.
This. She is an economist whose early work had a not insignificant scandal related to it, and has now branched out to comment on the world at large. Really wish she would stay in her lane when it comes to public health stuff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I would. As Emily Oster points out in this article, statistically your unvaccinated child is as likely to have a severe case of COVID as a vaccinated adult:
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/go-ahead-plan-family-vacation-your-unvaccinated-kids/618313/
Lots of us who are more cautious aren't only concerned about our own children and/or their potential for severe illness.
ANd few people in the epidemiology community actually respect her.
This. She is an economist whose early work had a not insignificant scandal related to it, and has now branched out to comment on the world at large. Really wish she would stay in her lane when it comes to public health stuff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I would. As Emily Oster points out in this article, statistically your unvaccinated child is as likely to have a severe case of COVID as a vaccinated adult:
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/go-ahead-plan-family-vacation-your-unvaccinated-kids/618313/
Lots of us who are more cautious aren't only concerned about our own children and/or their potential for severe illness.
ANd few people in the epidemiology community actually respect her.
This. She is an economist whose early work had a not insignificant scandal related to it, and has now branched out to comment on the world at large. Really wish she would stay in her lane when it comes to public health stuff. [/quote
Yup, Yup
"To get to your question. I am not an expert on the econ literature and am aware of only two retractions. The first is the paper by Emily Oster, a young economist who engaged in a several-years-long battle with public-health researchers regarding a theory of sex-ratio changes in developing countries. She eventually gave up and admitted that the public-heatlh researchers were right and she was wrong. (But she did not, as far as I know, retract her claims that economists benefit from having a special kind of reasoning.)"
https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2012/07/30/15873/
https://economistsview.typepad.com/economistsview/2008/08/troubling-timin.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do you need to eat out with your kids even without a pandemic? It isn't even any fun.
Oh jeez, realize that some families aren’t as miserable as yours.
+1
I will never understand people who raise children who are incapable of dining out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do you need to eat out with your kids even without a pandemic? It isn't even any fun.
Oh jeez, realize that some families aren’t as miserable as yours.
+1
I will never understand people who raise children who are incapable of dining out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do you need to eat out with your kids even without a pandemic? It isn't even any fun.
Oh jeez, realize that some families aren’t as miserable as yours.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I would. As Emily Oster points out in this article, statistically your unvaccinated child is as likely to have a severe case of COVID as a vaccinated adult:
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/go-ahead-plan-family-vacation-your-unvaccinated-kids/618313/
Lots of us who are more cautious aren't only concerned about our own children and/or their potential for severe illness.
ANd few people in the epidemiology community actually respect her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I would. As Emily Oster points out in this article, statistically your unvaccinated child is as likely to have a severe case of COVID as a vaccinated adult:
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/go-ahead-plan-family-vacation-your-unvaccinated-kids/618313/
Lots of us who are more cautious aren't only concerned about our own children and/or their potential for severe illness.
Anonymous wrote:DH and I are vaccinated. We ate out as a family outdoors last summer/fall a handful of times. DH and I have both gone out twice. DH got vaccinated first back in December so he has eaten indoors. I have not as I just got vaccinated. Going forward, wondering if we can go to a restaurant. We always eat early so we would be first seating.
Would you eat out with unvaccinated kids when parents are vaccinated?
Anonymous wrote:Why do you need to eat out with your kids even without a pandemic? It isn't even any fun.