gwraigty
Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
How did we get so off topic? I guess this thread:
Remdesivir Covid-19 antiviral
wasn't getting enough attention.
About exit strategies and the success or failure thereof, in Ohio, daycare centers are reopening on May 31st, because of the importance of having working parents be able to return to work. However, a local article pointed out a huge problem with the new protocols. During the shutdowns, local daycare centers had to apply for a special pandemic license to be able to continue to operate. They were restricted to mainly accepting the children of healthcare workers and first responders to ensure their ability to continue working. Under the new reopening guidelines and reduced ratios, the centers won't be able to care for as many children as they have been already caring for since the shutdowns. This will mean fewer healthcare workers and first responders will have access to child care next week. There are other issues as well that may lead to some daycare centers not reopening for several more months, if at all.
I was a stay at home mom and my kids are grown now, so I can't imagine how working parents are going to deal with this. But I'd sure like all of our healthcare workers and first responders to be able to continue to go to work, along with as many other working parents as possible. This doesn't sound like a successful piece of our exit strategy.
Remdesivir Covid-19 antiviral
wasn't getting enough attention.
About exit strategies and the success or failure thereof, in Ohio, daycare centers are reopening on May 31st, because of the importance of having working parents be able to return to work. However, a local article pointed out a huge problem with the new protocols. During the shutdowns, local daycare centers had to apply for a special pandemic license to be able to continue to operate. They were restricted to mainly accepting the children of healthcare workers and first responders to ensure their ability to continue working. Under the new reopening guidelines and reduced ratios, the centers won't be able to care for as many children as they have been already caring for since the shutdowns. This will mean fewer healthcare workers and first responders will have access to child care next week. There are other issues as well that may lead to some daycare centers not reopening for several more months, if at all.
I was a stay at home mom and my kids are grown now, so I can't imagine how working parents are going to deal with this. But I'd sure like all of our healthcare workers and first responders to be able to continue to go to work, along with as many other working parents as possible. This doesn't sound like a successful piece of our exit strategy.