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07-18-2020, 09:40 AM
#4641
Originally Posted by
yjnkdawg
In certain situations in MS, a LTC resident, who tests positive, can be safely isolated, and even treated in the LTC facility, if the facility has the means to do so and it is approved by the MSDH. I know this for a fact.
No they really can't. Their isolating is putting them in a different area of the LTC facility or sending them to the hospital. It's spreading through ventilation systems and workers. And after the patients beat Covid, they're sent right back in, even when the virus lingers in them. Once someone contracts it, it's too late. I saw one home put all their Covid patients in a separate wing. They claimed isolation. Then, 3 months later, almost the entire place had it.
Saw another that kept it out for almost three months. Then one person got sick, was moved to a hospital, but the whole facility blew up anyway.
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07-18-2020, 09:55 AM
#4642
If you don't have HEPA filters, you can't isolate them properly.
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07-18-2020, 10:45 AM
#4643
I think it's worth noting that 3 day average of LTC deaths as a percentage of total deaths has fallen from ~70% in early May to ~40% now.
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07-18-2020, 10:57 AM
#4644
That's bc the rest of the states didn't follow NY and NJ, thank goodness.
But yea, my roughly 50% language was about MS, not the nation as a whole.
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07-18-2020, 11:29 AM
#4645
Originally Posted by
Dawg2003
If you don't have HEPA filters, you can't isolate them properly.
Hepa alone will not stop it.
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07-18-2020, 01:57 PM
#4646
Originally Posted by
confucius say
That's bc the rest of the states didn't follow NY and NJ, thank goodness.
But yea, my roughly 50% language was about MS, not the nation as a whole.
I'm also referring to MS only
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07-18-2020, 06:59 PM
#4647
Originally Posted by
hacker
I'm also referring to MS only
Ahh, got ya. Yea that ltc number is one that I look at daily. Def less than there were in April.
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07-19-2020, 06:39 AM
#4648
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07-19-2020, 08:41 AM
#4649
Originally Posted by
msstate7
Insert "yeah, but..." link here
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07-19-2020, 09:30 AM
#4650
Originally Posted by
msstate7
Not only that but hospitals retest in care patients every two weeks and then every week after a certain time limit. As long as the patient tests positive they are counted as a “new positive test” that day. I know for a fact that our local hospital has no way to differentiate in reporting between an actual new patient that just walked through the door and tested positive and a patient who has been there for 3 weeks and is still testing positive. They are all reported out in number of new positive tests for the day.
It’s an information mess.
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07-19-2020, 09:34 AM
#4651
Originally Posted by
Dawgology
Not only that but hospitals retest in care patients every two weeks and then every week after a certain time limit. As long as the patient tests positive they are counted as a “new positive test” that day. I know for a fact that our local hospital has no way to differentiate in reporting between an actual new patient that just walked through the door and tested positive and a patient who has been there for 3 weeks and is still testing positive. They are all reported out in number of new positive tests for the day.
It’s an information mess.
Somebody should call Dobbs on the carpet then. Bc he said this week in a presser that if you test positive once none of your subsequent positive tests are counted. Of course our media is garbage so nobody asked him how in the world you could distinguish the two.
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07-19-2020, 10:13 AM
#4652
Originally Posted by
confucius say
Somebody should call Dobbs on the carpet then. Bc he said this week in a presser that if you test positive once none of your subsequent positive tests are counted. Of course our media is garbage so nobody asked him how in the world you could distinguish the two.
Maybe they fixed it then. This was about two weeks ago that I discovered that.
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07-19-2020, 10:21 AM
#4653
Are antibody positives still counting as new cases?
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07-19-2020, 10:33 AM
#4654
Originally Posted by
msstate7
Are antibody positives still counting as new cases?
Yes. According to Dobbs. But he says the antibody positives are only a small amount of the overall positives. That number use to be in the MSDH website daily updates, but I don't see it anymore.
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07-19-2020, 10:36 AM
#4655
Originally Posted by
confucius say
Yes. According to Dobbs. But he says the antibody positives are only a small amount of the overall positives. That number use to be in the MSDH website daily updates, but I don't see it anymore.
That's BS. Even if it's just 10 of the 30+k cases, it should be separated.
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07-19-2020, 10:49 AM
#4656
Originally Posted by
KOdawg1
Insert "yeah, but..." link here
Just another flu season in July! I can't believe that testing is causing a rural system to send their patients 3 hours away since their normal referral hospitals are full!***
https://tippahnews.com/2020/07/18/mi...sfer-patients/
Below is a message from our Hospital Administrator Sydney Sawyer from Lackey Memorial Hospital in Forest:
Everyone please stay vigilant. As most of you know , I am an RN and the CEO of a small rural hospital, I have dealt with infection control for 25 years or so.
I have no reason other than concern for encouraging you to wear your mask.
We are now not able to transfer patients to the normal tertiary facilities that we always use.
Their ICUs are full and this is July! Wait until flu hits. We are in Forest Mississippi and we are having to transfer the seriously ill to places as far away as Tupelo.
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07-19-2020, 11:13 AM
#4657
Originally Posted by
Dawgology
Not only that but hospitals retest in care patients every two weeks and then every week after a certain time limit. As long as the patient tests positive they are counted as a “new positive test” that day. I know for a fact that our local hospital has no way to differentiate in reporting between an actual new patient that just walked through the door and tested positive and a patient who has been there for 3 weeks and is still testing positive. They are all reported out in number of new positive tests for the day.
It’s an information mess.
NOPE.
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07-19-2020, 01:40 PM
#4658
Coronavirus: Fishermen test positive despite spending 35 days at sea and testing negative before they left
https://news.yahoo.com/coronavirus-f...232641456.html
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07-19-2020, 01:42 PM
#4659
Originally Posted by
Dawgology
Maybe they fixed it then. This was about two weeks ago that I discovered that.
I think you are correct. Multiple healthcare prof tell me that there are double counters bc there is no database that can efficiently and effectively cross checking new cases to ensure that person has not been listed as a positive case previously.
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07-19-2020, 01:47 PM
#4660
Originally Posted by
Liverpooldawg
NOPE.
Well, according to the director of our local rather large hospital about three weeks ago. You could count them separately but you couldn’t report them separately to the state at the time.
But maybe he didn’t know what he was talking about******
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