- Joined
- Oct 30, 2003
- Posts
- 34,074
That wasn't a real idea but it's still better than what they did. Maybe they could have commandeered locations to quarantine these patients away from other vulnerable people.
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That is a better solution in hindsight.
That wasn't a real idea but it's still better than what they did. Maybe they could have commandeered locations to quarantine these patients away from other vulnerable people.
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Not send covid patients back to retirement homes causing more deaths than 9/11.
OK. Where to send them instead?
Where can one get the Pfizer?
Lucky guy
Got my first vaccine shot during the forum migration, Pfizer as well. Had a little bit of stomach sickness and arm pain where they gave the shot, but otherwise it was all good. I'm curious how the second shot will be as far as side effects are concerned.Got my first vaccine shot today. Pfizer. Can't wait for this shit to be over.
Man that sucks but not surprising at all. My wife does testing at the pharmacy and she gets about 5 positive out 30 or so a day. They also tend to lift the phase at times when a lot of people are going to be doing gatherings like Spring Break & Easter. Last year, i was so surprise when we went to phase 3, right when school ended and right before the 4th of July, then of course we got that huge spike and went straight to phase 1 for almost a year. I dont think they want to ever fix the problem. Even though i got my shots at the beginning i still follow the guidelines like i havent.This shit is never going to end. One of my co-workers, a RN, tested positive for Covid this afternoon at our mandatory weekly test, and we went straight back into full lockdown again. All visitors were immediately evicted from the premises, both wings were closed off with the fire doors, all resident activities and non-essential medical appointments were cancelled, all staff have to wear face shields or goggles in addition to masks again, etc. I presume she was vaccinated, like most of us were in January/February, but, she'd also gone out of town, so, maybe she caught another strain or something. We were SO close to back to normal.
Got Pfizer as well. The first one didn't really effect me much, the second gave me joint soreness all around my body. Felt like I got hit by a truck.Got my first vaccine shot during the forum migration, Pfizer as well. Had a little bit of stomach sickness and arm pain where they gave the shot, but otherwise it was all good. I'm curious how the second shot will be as far as side effects are concerned.
You just got to witness the 4% in action.This shit is never going to end. One of my co-workers, a RN, tested positive for Covid this afternoon at our mandatory weekly test, and we went straight back into full lockdown again. All visitors were immediately evicted from the premises, both wings were closed off with the fire doors, all resident activities and non-essential medical appointments were cancelled, all staff have to wear face shields or goggles in addition to masks again, etc. I presume she was vaccinated, like most of us were in January/February, but, she'd also gone out of town, so, maybe she caught another strain or something. We were SO close to back to normal.
I know it's not 100% effective, but, it's still depressing to see how quickly things can backslide at work. And it's possible she wasn't vaccinated too. I know some of my coworkers declined to get it, some for medical reasons, others because they just didn't want to do it; my employer couldn't make it mandatory.You just got to witness the 4% in action.
Did anyone tell you it was 100% effective?
I've been trying to figure out where to dump my parents, if I ever get lucky and win the power of attorney over their pathetic bodies. I think I will be putting them wherever you work.I know it's not 100% effective, but, it's still depressing to see how quickly things can backslide at work. And it's possible she wasn't vaccinated too. I know some of my coworkers declined to get it, some for medical reasons, others because they just didn't want to do it; my employer couldn't make it mandatory.
M actually runs the home and all the residents have daily teachings in the word of M. M sees all, M knows all, M is forever.I've been trying to figure out where to dump my parents, if I ever get lucky and win the power of attorney over their pathetic bodies. I think I will be putting them wherever you work.
Just visit the homes, make sure to see the halls where residents live.I've been trying to figure out where to dump my parents, if I ever get lucky and win the power of attorney over their pathetic bodies. I think I will be putting them wherever you work.
Running a nursing home would probably give me a nervous breakdown. Juggling staffing issues, finances, legal matters, State protocol, etc., and all of this Covid bullshit on top of that, would be the stuff of nightmares. I don't envy the father-son administrators where I work at all. I often describe elderly care as a minefield to others, and that's the truth. Employee turnover, in all departments (I came close to walking out myself Easter day), is near constant.M actually runs the home and all the residents have daily teachings in the word of M. M sees all, M knows all, M is forever.
Pfizer shot that I got is supposed to be effective for at least six months after the second shot. Hope your Moderna vaccine is as good. Guess, in the long run, I'm not opposed to the idea of regular booster shots, if that's what's needed to get through this, but I worry about convincing the general population to do the same.Got my second Moderna shot at 2pm on March 17th. The next day i had chills, body aches, and a headache I the morning. By 3pm, i was in bed, shivering, with a fever. It broke around 7:30 pm and the next day I was fine. The whole day was not fun, but it was only really bad for about 4 hours. Glad it's over. Now I'm just waiting for them to find out for sure that these shots last longer that 90 days. Not looking forward to going through that again.
the easiest way to know is to go to lunch with her and see if she’s willing to split the bill.Later in life, my mom had several part time jobs as an RN-Supervisor at nursing homes. It was crazy.
I remember one time my mom asked me about one of her CNAs (that she knew I was friendly with) and if one of her parents were from the Netherlands (she was light skinned african american). Apparently, she insisted that she couldn't work on Dec 6th because it was St Nicholas Day.
Technically, it (if she did get the vaccine) is far less than 4%. Basically for every 1 vaccinated person that got sick, 25 people in the placebo group got sick.You just got to witness the 4% in action.