Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are following the VA guidelines but that still lets us have Outdoor play dates, indoor play dates with one friend, little league, swim team lap swimming, soccer camp in two weeks, etc.

Same. We are following our state’s guidance - playgrounds are open as is other outdoor activities. They can meet up with individual friends outside. No big groups. Kids are 11 and 9

Look how that worked out on Texas and Florida. Be smart.

Yes, it's that playground-spread that's driving Texas and Florida's numbers.

It's too bad we can't have a mature conversation. If you have information that COVID avoids playgrounds, share it. I've been to parks and playgrounds recently because we have been going stir crazy, and people are idiots. From what I can see, yes, it is likely there will be COVID19 spread at playgrounds.

Kids have been playing at playgrounds for a month. Name all the outbreaks.

But it was outside, surely it should have been ok.. https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/the-virus-didnt-stop-a-washington-socialite-from-throwing-a-backyard-soiree-then-the-tests-came-back-positive/2020/07/01/841041ba-ba19-11ea-bdaf-a129f921026f_story.html

Anonymous wrote:I’m surprised so many people are seeing older relatives. Are you going to keep seeing them if schools open back up?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are following the VA guidelines but that still lets us have Outdoor play dates, indoor play dates with one friend, little league, swim team lap swimming, soccer camp in two weeks, etc.

Same. We are following our state’s guidance - playgrounds are open as is other outdoor activities. They can meet up with individual friends outside. No big groups. Kids are 11 and 9

Look how that worked out on Texas and Florida. Be smart.

Yes, it's that playground-spread that's driving Texas and Florida's numbers.

It's too bad we can't have a mature conversation. If you have information that COVID avoids playgrounds, share it. I've been to parks and playgrounds recently because we have been going stir crazy, and people are idiots. From what I can see, yes, it is likely there will be COVID19 spread at playgrounds.

Kids have been playing at playgrounds for a month. Name all the outbreaks.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are following the VA guidelines but that still lets us have Outdoor play dates, indoor play dates with one friend, little league, swim team lap swimming, soccer camp in two weeks, etc.

Same. We are following our state’s guidance - playgrounds are open as is other outdoor activities. They can meet up with individual friends outside. No big groups. Kids are 11 and 9

Look how that worked out on Texas and Florida. Be smart.

Yes, it's that playground-spread that's driving Texas and Florida's numbers.

It's too bad we can't have a mature conversation. If you have information that COVID avoids playgrounds, share it. I've been to parks and playgrounds recently because we have been going stir crazy, and people are idiots. From what I can see, yes, it is likely there will be COVID19 spread at playgrounds.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My five year old has not seen other kids beyond in passing or zoom since mid March. We haven’t seen any older family members. If numbers stay low she will do one month of daycare before school starts, but no play dates. I imagine we won’t be able to see family once she’s on school which is bummer.

You think daycare is OK but play dates aren’t?

No. But I trust the daycare to be more mindful than most families are on sticking to the rules and sanitizing. The class sizes for her school are currently 1-4 children. Formal settings seem safer than casual/familiar ones to me right now. We may not send her if the local cases stop going down.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My five year old has not seen other kids beyond in passing or zoom since mid March. We haven’t seen any older family members. If numbers stay low she will do one month of daycare before school starts, but no play dates. I imagine we won’t be able to see family once she’s on school which is bummer.

You think daycare is OK but play dates aren’t?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I seriously feel bad for some of you. The level of anxiety disorder you must have to be borderline shut ins must be hard to live with.

All these kids I know hanging out and no one has corona yet. Lol

I have a friend who is a nurse at INOVA. She is exhausted. I think it’s insanely rude to our local medical staff to take silly risks. My older kid is allowed to bike with the neighbor kids, but nothing indoors, or within six feet. When we go on
hikes, we wear masks when within six feet of others. We have double bubbled with my parents, so we don’t wear masks around them. Yes, it’s sad for my kids. But it would be sadder if my nurse friend caught Coronavirus and suffered major organ damage.

I am a nurse at Inova Fairfax. I am not exhausted. Our case load is way down and treatment with the antivirals is effective. Not sure what’s going on with your imaginary “friend”, but my coworkers and I all want back to full time in person.

This. My friend's hospital hasn't had any COVID patients in a month. She's getting ready to go on vacation with her husband, daughters and parents to a resort for the 4th.

Bullshit.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I seriously feel bad for some of you. The level of anxiety disorder you must have to be borderline shut ins must be hard to live with.

All these kids I know hanging out and no one has corona yet. Lol

I have a friend who is a nurse at INOVA. She is exhausted. I think it’s insanely rude to our local medical staff to take silly risks. My older kid is allowed to bike with the neighbor kids, but nothing indoors, or within six feet. When we go on
hikes, we wear masks when within six feet of others. We have double bubbled with my parents, so we don’t wear masks around them. Yes, it’s sad for my kids. But it would be sadder if my nurse friend caught Coronavirus and suffered major organ damage.

I am a nurse at Inova Fairfax. I am not exhausted. Our case load is way down and treatment with the antivirals is effective. Not sure what’s going on with your imaginary “friend”, but my coworkers and I all want back to full time in person.

This. My friend's hospital hasn't had any COVID patients in a month. She's getting ready to go on vacation with her husband, daughters and parents to a resort for the 4th.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I seriously feel bad for some of you. The level of anxiety disorder you must have to be borderline shut ins must be hard to live with.

All these kids I know hanging out and no one has corona yet. Lol

I have a friend who is a nurse at INOVA. She is exhausted. I think it’s insanely rude to our local medical staff to take silly risks. My older kid is allowed to bike with the neighbor kids, but nothing indoors, or within six feet. When we go on
hikes, we wear masks when within six feet of others. We have double bubbled with my parents, so we don’t wear masks around them. Yes, it’s sad for my kids. But it would be sadder if my nurse friend caught Coronavirus and suffered major organ damage.

I am a nurse at Inova Fairfax. I am not exhausted. Our case load is way down and treatment with the antivirals is effective. Not sure what’s going on with your imaginary “friend”, but my coworkers and I all want back to full time in person.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I seriously feel bad for some of you. The level of anxiety disorder you must have to be borderline shut ins must be hard to live with.

All these kids I know hanging out and no one has corona yet. Lol

I have a friend who is a nurse at INOVA. She is exhausted. I think it’s insanely rude to our local medical staff to take silly risks. My older kid is allowed to bike with the neighbor kids, but nothing indoors, or within six feet. When we go on
hikes, we wear masks when within six feet of others. We have double bubbled with my parents, so we don’t wear masks around them. Yes, it’s sad for my kids. But it would be sadder if my nurse friend caught Coronavirus and suffered major organ damage.

Anonymous wrote:My five year old has not seen other kids beyond in passing or zoom since mid March. We haven’t seen any older family members. If numbers stay low she will do one month of daycare before school starts, but no play dates. I imagine we won’t be able to see family once she’s on school which is bummer.