2021/2022 School Year
in Coronavirus ·
And just to throw another thing in there—SI isn't even 10 days anymore, it's actually 14.
6 posts shown.
coastalorca43 said:Since when was that "ages ago"? How are parents supposed to know? They don't even notify the parents.
A standard notification would look like this: "Good morning parents, this is Slavko, the teacher. We have one positive student; children are being sent into quarantine as contacts, but those with proof of prior infection or vaccination will be exempt."
Does anyone actually think people have the patience to follow their nonsense and take them seriously?
I stopped taking any of this seriously back when Plenković's fist bump with Djokovic happened.
A more competent government would have conducted widespread serology testing across the entire student population before the school year started. That would have made it perfectly clear who needs to quarantine and what the health risks are, ensuring classes could proceed without interruption.
jadeangler14 said:Thanks for the heads up.
We've been staying put at home ever since Mom was sent for testing, but since her doctor isn't working today, we haven't been able to reach anyone yet.
Just wanted to share what happened with us, though I don't know if this has happened to anyone else. Mom was sent for testing on Friday morning, and we waited 48 hours for the results, but absolutely nobody called us. Then, after those 48 hours passed, Mom finally calls them today, only to be told she's positive. In my case, nobody even left the house during those few days, but if they hadn't known sooner... I mean, even if it were negative, just totally "forgetting" to report a positive result is... well, it's something.
Sent from my VTR-L09 using Reddit
jadeangler14 said:Hey,
Does anyone actually know the deal here?
My mom just tested positive today. Since we all live under the same roof, I’m wondering how long the rest of us need to isolate if we don't show any symptoms. I’ve heard a dozen different things—some say 14 days, some say 10, others say 10 days after she recovers... I guess it's all over the place.
Thanks.
Sent from my phone via Reddit
Lawrence Reed3 said:That's true! For a fine to actually happen, they have to prove that the specific violation actually occurred. This idea that the police can just fine people simply because they won't open their doors is honestly just nonsense. You could fight those kinds of fines in court with 100% certainty (if they even try to issue them, that is). It’s kind of like getting a parking ticket when it hasn't even been determined if you were parked illegally or not.
But, like I was saying before, you could still technically violate self-isolation orders without even leaving your house.