Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
No, there is only one kind of test. At the Petworth Library, the line was very long but orderly and moving along. Everyone received two boxes containing four at-home tests.
This is not accurate. Libraries are distributing DC’s test yourself PCR test (which you drop off in the drop box with results in 3-5 days) and rapid tests.
They distribute the PCR tests inside of the library. The antigen tests were handed out in front.
BOTH ARE DISTRIBUTED AT THE LIBRARY. YOU WERE STILL WRONG.
I said they were both at the library. You have to actually go into the library and request a PCR at the three libraries that I went to. DC Heath staff were standing in front of the libraries handing out antigen tests. Both at the library.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
No, there is only one kind of test. At the Petworth Library, the line was very long but orderly and moving along. Everyone received two boxes containing four at-home tests.
This is not accurate. Libraries are distributing DC’s test yourself PCR test (which you drop off in the drop box with results in 3-5 days) and rapid tests.
They distribute the PCR tests inside of the library. The antigen tests were handed out in front.
BOTH ARE DISTRIBUTED AT THE LIBRARY. YOU WERE STILL WRONG.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
No, there is only one kind of test. At the Petworth Library, the line was very long but orderly and moving along. Everyone received two boxes containing four at-home tests.
This is not accurate. Libraries are distributing DC’s test yourself PCR test (which you drop off in the drop box with results in 3-5 days) and rapid tests.
They distribute the PCR tests inside of the library. The antigen tests were handed out in front.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What if you have recently had Covid and are past your 10 day isolation, but still test positive on the rapid test?
Then you shouldn’t be in school. You should be able to have a negative rapid test (not pcr) after recovering. If positive, you are still shedding virus.
NP. But that is absolutely not what 2 contact tracers, my PCP, and my kid’s pediatrician said. All four said rapid and PCR tests were inaccurate for up to 90 days after getting out of isolation.
Exactly what our pediatrician told us. They said they have been flooded with calls today. DCPS needs to issue guidance and clarification on this point. There are plenty of kids who tested positive, did their 10 day quarantine, have no symptoms and are fully recovered, but may still test positive for up to 90 days. And shouldn’t have to miss 3 months of school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
No, there is only one kind of test. At the Petworth Library, the line was very long but orderly and moving along. Everyone received two boxes containing four at-home tests.
This is not accurate. Libraries are distributing DC’s test yourself PCR test (which you drop off in the drop box with results in 3-5 days) and rapid tests.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
No, there is only one kind of test. At the Petworth Library, the line was very long but orderly and moving along. Everyone received two boxes containing four at-home tests.
Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.
Anonymous wrote:So are there two kinds of tests available at libraries?
Would be helpful if someone who has actually gone through the library pick up rest could answer.