Can someone explain the difference between probable and confirmed. Does a probable become a confirmed?
jim james
I wondered sameFlyRod said:Quote:
They are sending random emails to the student body asking them to come in for testing.
That's how the process starts. But then it says the pre-screening determines eligibility...just don't know exactly what that means.
It kind of falls in line with the theory that younger people (elementary school aged children) are not vectors of COVID transmission the way older people are. Just from a standpoint that so many are asymptomatic it would make sense to me (less coughing, less sneezing, etc.), but I bet KidDoc could shed more light on that.Quote:
It's wild that we're 5+ weeks in and the numbers are this low. Neither district is reporting on campus vs off campus source of infection numbers (I'm sure hard to trace), but I suspect it's incredibly low.
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It kind of falls in line with the theory that younger people (elementary school aged children) are not vectors of COVID transmission the way older people are. Just from a standpoint that so many are asymptomatic it would make sense to me (less coughing, less sneezing, etc.), but I bet KidDoc could shed more light on that.
I have 2 elementary aged children so I totally understand how counterintuitive this sounds. I'm mostly referring to studies such as this one:theNetSmith said:Quote:
It kind of falls in line with the theory that younger people (elementary school aged children) are not vectors of COVID transmission the way older people are. Just from a standpoint that so many are asymptomatic it would make sense to me (less coughing, less sneezing, etc.), but I bet KidDoc could shed more light on that.
Mark Rober made a really cool video demonstrating how easily children can spread germs and stuff:
My apologies to everyone for extending this rabbit trail, but who knows.. maybe this will end up getting removed like some other posts have, and then you won't be forced to scroll past it.
The kids are just 1) not getting it or 2) a symptomatic.Quote:
Mark Rober made a really cool video demonstrating how easily children can spread germs and stuff:
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Dear CSHS Parents, Guardians, Faculty and Staff,
In keeping with College Station ISD's practices to respond to COVID-19, we are notifying all student families that two students at CSHS were test-confirmed to have COVID-19.
These students were last present at CSHS on Tuesday, September 22. Due to privacy requirements, we will not be releasing the name of the individuals or details that may identify them. All areas of the campus that were heavily used by this individual are sanitized each evening using hospital grade disinfectant.
Along with the local health department, CSISD has investigated the case and has directly contacted any individuals determined to have been in close contact with the infected individuals at school. All students and staff who were in close contact will not be allowed to return to work/school until the end of the 14-day quarantine period from the date of last exposure.
While we do not have reason to believe that those who were not in close contact with the infected individual have reason to be concerned, we ask that you, as always, watch for symptoms of COVID-19.
Screening includes consideration about whether an individual has recently begun experiencing any of the following in a way that is not normal for them.
- Feeling feverish or a measured temperature greater than or equal to 100.0 F
- Loss of taste or smell
- Cough
- Difficulty breathing
- Shortness of breath
- Fatigue
- Headache
- Chills
- Sore throat
- Congestion or runny nose
- Shaking or exaggerated shivering
- Significant muscle pain or ache
- Diarrhea
- Nausea or vomiting
If you or any member of the CSHS community does begin experiencing any of these symptoms in a way that is not normal for them, we encourage you to contact your physician and your school nurse. We encourage anyone in the CSHS community who is lab-confirmed to have COVID-19 to please notify our school by contacting the campus at 979-694-5800.
If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out to us at 979-694-5800 or visit our website at www.csisd.org.
Sincerely,
Tiffany Parkerson
CSHS Principal
Fitch said:
I was under the impression that was just a Twitter account. To find they have a website is intriguing - takes some specific motive to go that extra step.
probably more of the same.. "x" number of cases.... 70-90% in the 18-24 age range.tb9665 said:
Didn't see a whole lot of masks in the student sections on tv. Guess we will see what TAMU reports and Brazos county:
Thanks again Lockettcavscout96 said:probably more of the same.. "x" number of cases.... 70-90% in the 18-24 age range.tb9665 said:
Didn't see a whole lot of masks in the student sections on tv. Guess we will see what TAMU reports and Brazos county:
trouble said:
According to someone at the health department, hospitalization numbers are coming back possibly as soon as tomorrow.
still with the Kindergarten crayon charts.....nthomas99 said:
And hospitalizations are back. Kudos to all those who join in called, had conversations, and pushed back on this.
http://www.brazoshealth.org/sites/default/files/inline-files/9.29.20.pdf
51 cases, no deaths, 8 in Brazos hospitals,