International Coronavirus Breaking News, v8: Grand Corona Princess Has Arrived Off The CA Coast For Testings

Status
Not open for further replies.
NYC orders mandatory coronavirus testing for public workers

New York City will order some public workers to get tested for coronavirus, and force them into quarantine if they refuse, according to an order issued Thursday by the city health department.

And for the first time, the city is now asking all New Yorkers who have returned from at-risk countries — China, Iran, Italy, South Korea and Japan — to quarantine themselves for 14 days.


Mayor Bill de Blasio said mandatory testing for public workers — first responders, teachers and health care workers — will be triggered in cases where people have symptoms of the virus, have traveled to high-risk countries or had contact with others who are infected.


https://www.politico.com/states/new...oronavirus-testing-for-public-workers-1265590
 
I was referencing the standard Sherdogism about providing proof of said mentioned woman. It was a joke.

I'm sorry it sucked.
Yes lol , I've been around awhile , I was purposely wrong footing you .<Gordonhat>
 
Um.... Pics of what exactly ?



I realized using celsius might be confusing to some , her last temp was 40.4 celsius which is about 105 .

105 is super fucking high dude are they doing anything to try and bring it down?
 
At 530 they told us it would be about an hour for the test results .....
 
105 is super fucking high dude are they doing anything to try and bring it down?
They have her on an IV , probably waiting for the test results to figure out what to do next .
 
So I just got some alarming news from my mom. Shes been a lab manager for a group of about 60 doctors, internal medicine, gynecologist, gastro doctors. Her boss who is basically trys to keep a handle on all the doctors told her to get the CoronaVirus test. They can do all your normal type blood work as well as cultures and things of that nature but everything above that is either sent to quest or labcorp. Well she called every single person she could as well as the State of Tennessee and the answer she got was a test doesn't exist.. Now I have no idea how to take that but it isn't something she would lie about. That is extremely alarming.. How did they confirm a case in Tennessee? And if none of those nation wide labs nor the state itself have or know where to send specimens, who the fuck does?

Brother we've been telling you this, the U.S. is GROSSLY behind on testing and even though we are starting to get set up we are still not even remotely close to where we need to be in terms of testing. People are still being denied a test unless they traveled to an infected country or encountered an infected person.
 
The odds of it being coronavirus are small but with how sick she's been it's better safe than sorry especially with a son in school .

I suspect with her temp being so damn high and already putting her on an IV they will keep her overnight regardless of the outcome of the test .
If it is coronavirus, wouldn't you have it too? Did you get tested?
 
Sherdog has been saying this for weeks now. Experts are lagging behind, smh:

The US isn't ready for a massive outbreak, experts warn



CNN's town hall is now turning to the question of what an epidemic would look like in the United States.

A moderate scenario might be a million hospitalizations — meaning 200,000 people would need to be in the intensive care unit, and 64,000 people would need breathing machines, said CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Sanjay Gupta.

The question: "We don't have all that. We have maybe just barely that. And many of those ventilators and breathing machines are currently being used. What are we going to do if that many people actually need care like that?" Gupta said.

The answer: "It's one area where the response has been laggard," responded Ron Klein, President Barack Obama's Ebola response coordinator.

"Getting our health care system ready for the influx of cases is something we should be doing now. We saw in China they built temporary hospitals. They really flexed up their capacity," he said.

Klein went on to make this crucial point:

"It's not just the people who get coronavirus are going to be affected by this. If hospital emergency rooms are overwhelmed, if doctors and nurses treating those people get sick and staffing drops at our hospitals, if we don't have enough beds, people with other illnesses won't be able to get into the hospital and get treatment. People with routine medical conditions won't be able to get treatment. The possible impact on our health care system is something we should be using this time, as cases ramp up, to get ready for."
 
Sherdog has been saying this for weeks now. Experts are lagging behind, smh:

The US isn't ready for a massive outbreak, experts warn



CNN's town hall is now turning to the question of what an epidemic would look like in the United States.

A moderate scenario might be a million hospitalizations — meaning 200,000 people would need to be in the intensive care unit, and 64,000 people would need breathing machines, said CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Sanjay Gupta.

The question: "We don't have all that. We have maybe just barely that. And many of those ventilators and breathing machines are currently being used. What are we going to do if that many people actually need care like that?" Gupta said.

The answer: "It's one area where the response has been laggard," responded Ron Klein, President Barack Obama's Ebola response coordinator.

"Getting our health care system ready for the influx of cases is something we should be doing now. We saw in China they built temporary hospitals. They really flexed up their capacity," he said.

Klein went on to make this crucial point:

"It's not just the people who get coronavirus are going to be affected by this. If hospital emergency rooms are overwhelmed, if doctors and nurses treating those people get sick and staffing drops at our hospitals, if we don't have enough beds, people with other illnesses won't be able to get into the hospital and get treatment. People with routine medical conditions won't be able to get treatment. The possible impact on our health care system is something we should be using this time, as cases ramp up, to get ready for."

Is any country really 'ready', though?
 
Okay now I'm freaked out , they just came for more blood and bacterial cultures .

I have no idea what that means , they didn't tell her anything .
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top