[user104658]

Originally Posted by Niamh.

How is she dealing with it all now TS, you were saying she was finding the break to her routine tough way back during the first Lockdown (iirc)

It's not so much the break in routine as the unpredictability; back and forward constant changes with no consistency. She's fine once she's been back in school for a bit, and fine once she's used to the routine at home, which is why we refused to send her back this week. Which is just as well - as she would have been there for literally two days and then told to stay home again for 4+ weeks .

[Niamh.]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

It's not so much the break in routine as the unpredictability; back and forward constant changes with no consistency. She's fine once she's been back in school for a bit, and fine once she's used to the routine at home, which is why we refused to send her back this week. Which is just as well - as she would have been there for literally two days and then told to stay home again for 4+ weeks .

Oh well that's good, that she settles into it.

[arista]

[arista]

[arista]

[arista]

[arista]

[arista]

[arista]

[hijaxers]

Originally Posted by arista

Charming when his own father is a massive rule breaker.

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by arista

We're all pregnant?

[arista]

Covid: Fines reviewed after women 'surrounded by police'




[A police force that was criticised for
its "intimidating" approach to two walkers
is to review its lockdown fines policy.
Jessica Allen and Eliza Moore said they were
surrounded by police after driving five miles
from their home for a walk
on Wednesday, and fined Ł200 each.
Derbyshire Police initially said driving
to exercise was "not in the spirit" of lockdown.
But it now says new national guidelines
mean it will review its position.

In a statement, the force said all of
its fixed penalties issued during
the new national lockdown will be reviewed.]




["I said we had come in separate cars,
even parked two spaces away and
even brought our own drinks with us.
He said 'You can't do that as it's classed as a picnic'."
Ms Allen said the experience was "very intimidating"
and had left her feeling scared of police in general.]



https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-englan...shire-55594244

[Cherie]

3 cases of the SA virus have been identified in the Republic by genomic sequencing

[arista]

Originally Posted by Cherie

3 cases of the SA virus have been identified in the Republic by genomic sequencing

Yes Good they are tracking it.
The South African Variant spreads faster.

[arista]

[arista]

[Vanessa]

I think all frontline hospital staff should be vaccinated first.
They're in closed contact with the virus everyday.

[Nicky91]

Originally Posted by Vanessa

I think all frontline hospital staff should be vaccinated first.
They're in closed contact with the virus everyday.

+1

this is main reason why that is being done in my country

[Zizu]

Originally Posted by Vanessa

I think all frontline hospital staff should be vaccinated first.
They're in closed contact with the virus everyday.

I always thought that was THE most obvious group to be honest .. seems ridiculous how many NHS doctors/nurses/staff have died .... there’s no point having vaccines and lockdowns if there see there aren’t enough trained people to care for us


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[smudgie]

Originally Posted by arista

Probably because he is 89 years old.

[Cherie]

Priority Risk group
1 Residents in a care home for older adults and staff working in care homes for older adults
2 All those 80 years of age and over and frontline health and social care workers
3 All those 75 years of age and over
4 All those 70 years of age and over and clinically extremely vulnerable individuals (not including pregnant women and those under 16 years of age)
5 All those 65 years of age and over
6 Adults aged 16 to 65 years in an at-risk group (see below)
7 All those 60 years of age and over
8 All those 55 years of age and over
9 All those 50 years of age and over
10 Rest of the population (to be determined)
Clinical conditions list:

a blood cancer (such as leukaemia, lymphoma or myeloma)
diabetes
dementia
a heart problem
a chest complaint or breathing difficulties, including bronchitis, emphysema or severe asthma
a kidney disease
a liver disease
lowered immunity due to disease or treatment (such as HIV infection, steroid medication, chemotherapy or radiotherapy)
rheumatoid arthritis, lupus or psoriasis
have had an organ transplant
had a stroke or a transient ischaemic attack (TIA)
a neurological or muscle wasting condition
a severe or profound learning disability
a problem with your spleen, example sickle cell disease, or you have had your spleen removed
are seriously overweight (BMI of 40 and above)
are severely mentally ill

[Zizu]

Sky News has a specialist speaking .
Dr Zudin Puthucheary who is a an Intensive & Critical Care Consultant in England.

He paints a terrible picture sadly ..

Hospitals are ready to burst , all staff exhausted etc
We have more patients than we’ve ever had to deal with and less staff than ever to treat them .. plus a critical lack

More worryingly he said that 30% of people needing intensive care will die .. BUT the 70% of those that survive will be DISABLED for YEARS to come !

The virus does so much damage to your system but the main problem is that you will lose over 2kg of muscle mass each DAY !!! If you are in intensive care for two to three weeks you lose a frightening amount of muscle mass .


The staff are now having to make decisions.. who lives and who dies .

Watch out for him on Sky News throughout today .. he will be on a regular loop ..


He finished by saying he was SCARED and ANGRY at the public for not staying at home ..

The footfall is apparently double what it was in the first lockdown when things weren’t that desperate !


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

[arista]

[Vanessa]

Originally Posted by Cherie

Priority Risk group
1 Residents in a care home for older adults and staff working in care homes for older adults
2 All those 80 years of age and over and frontline health and social care workers
3 All those 75 years of age and over
4 All those 70 years of age and over and clinically extremely vulnerable individuals (not including pregnant women and those under 16 years of age)
5 All those 65 years of age and over
6 Adults aged 16 to 65 years in an at-risk group (see below)
7 All those 60 years of age and over
8 All those 55 years of age and over
9 All those 50 years of age and over
10 Rest of the population (to be determined)
Clinical conditions list:

a blood cancer (such as leukaemia, lymphoma or myeloma)
diabetes
dementia
a heart problem
a chest complaint or breathing difficulties, including bronchitis, emphysema or severe asthma
a kidney disease
a liver disease
lowered immunity due to disease or treatment (such as HIV infection, steroid medication, chemotherapy or radiotherapy)
rheumatoid arthritis, lupus or psoriasis
have had an organ transplant
had a stroke or a transient ischaemic attack (TIA)
a neurological or muscle wasting condition
a severe or profound learning disability
a problem with your spleen, example sickle cell disease, or you have had your spleen removed
are seriously overweight (BMI of 40 and above)
are severely mentally ill

I'm in the at risk group.
I have kidney disease.

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Vanessa

I'm in the at risk group.
I have kidney disease.

The target for you is you will be offered by md Feb Ness

Hope the manage it