Sure with below and a tracking app thatâs widely used, thereâs a few studies that may indicate if WFH parents are dying at excess ratesâŚ
REal-time Assessment of Community Transmission (REACT)
This COVID-19 research programme, funded by the DHSC, is being led by a team of scientists, clinicians and researchers at Imperial College London, alongside colleagues at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, Ipsos MORI and other partners.
The REACT-1 study was launched in April 2020. It is a large population study that estimates the prevalence of the virus causing COVID-19 in the general population in England. It also estimates how quickly the virus transmits between people (R value). Over 150,000 unique participants take part each month and provide insights about COVID-19.
The REACT-2 study started in May 2020 to estimate how many people have already had COVID-19 in England and to learn more about changes in antibodies levels in the population.
This study involves approximately 150,000 unique people over a 6-week period who all used a finger prick test. Additional information is collected on contact with known cases to estimate an infection point prevalence at national, regional and local levels. REACT-2 has also helped scientists learn more about the usability and accuracy of different antibody tests.
COVID-19 symptom study app
This is a not-for-profit initiative started by health science company ZOE in collaboration with Kingâs College London in March 2020. It supports vital COVID-19 research and is one of the worldâs largest ongoing studies of COVID-19 symptoms and facilitates hotspot detection. The ZOE app provides unique insight on asymptomatic and symptomatic information across the UK with over one million logging on a weekly basis, and is supported by a grant from DHSC to support its on-going data collection.
Test kits and instructions are delivered by post to the participantâs household. Study participation involves a self-administered throat and nasal swab, and completion of a short online or telephone questionnaire including information on demographic variables, household composition, behaviour and recent symptoms. A parent or guardian takes the swab for children aged 12 years or below and also aid in questionnaire completion for children as needed.
I cannot remember the acronym for this study but I assure you itâs happening - not a far stretch when above shows you we test 150,000 people monthly for antibodies and another 150,000 random asymptomatics or otherwise, many under 12yrs, since April 2020.
Youâve been asked for this citation multiple times, and youâve always failed to provide it. You should expect to be getting questioned on why that is. Like, if you canât recall enough detail to find it, why should anyone believe that your recollection of it is accurate?
My mother says that in NYC, appointments are extremely difficult to get as the demand massively outweighs the supply. She got on Walgreenâs waiting list weeks ago but hasnât heard anything. Sheâs 60+ so I figured sheâd be eligible for an appointment.
Some of my family members in NYC only got it because they know somebody at an urgent care clinic who tipped them off to come in at the end of a day where they had extra vaccines.
One of my sisters changed her mind and is awaiting her second shot. She told me that her efforts to convince my other sister and her boyfriend did not work.
Tons of appointments on Walgreens in NYC right now. Just checked while I was editing my own appointment. You might want to help her make the appointment.
Yeah, I second Meraxes. I think you can find an appointment if you spend an hour or two looking. This Facebook group was very helpful when I was scheduling my appointment.
I took my 16 year old to be vaccinated today about an hour outside of LA. They donât have any real ID, but we brought their old school ID, a birth certificate, and some documentation to support their eligibility to receive the vaccine. We were asked to show exactly zero of any of that, as far as the people at CVS were concerned, there was an appointment, therefore a needle was going in an arm.
No paperwork at all? There had to be a form where they asked the standard questions (e.g. have you had an allergic reaction to vaccines, are you pregnant, etc.)?