It seems like it's really hard for people not to automatically think (feel like?) they are 100% immune.
If the healthcare workers are falling into that trap...... not good.
I'm sorry, I have to give an alternate opinion.
Once you get the vaccine and it has taken effect, you are about 90% immune, and virtually zero risk of being hospitalized for COVID.
That puts it in flu risk territory (or less), which we haven't gone crazy about and kept out lives shut down for the flu since 1918.
We have shut down our economy and lives for FAR too long, with an overly risk adverse public policy approach to COVID. Now, people are saying, well, now we have the vaccine...that's still not enough to move on. Well, if the vaccine isn't enough, we're NEVER going to reopen. That's not acceptable.
That's enough risk mitigation to move on and get on with my life.
I just think it's a counterproductive message if you tell people, hey, get the vaccine, it's great, but by the way you're going to have to continue to mask, distance, etc.
If you're a medical worker working with COVID patients, by all means, you should continue to utilize infection control, you should do that COVID or otherwise.
If you are still concerned about COVID and afraid to go about your life, that's your business. As long as you don't expect me to continue staying in my bunker to ameriorate your (in my opinion, unfounded) fear, I'm good with it.
FTR, I had COVID in December, and I got vaccinated four weeks ago. I'm good, I'm done.
I'll get off my soapbox now.