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MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Jamaica is projected to see an increase in infections start within 30 days. By Jan 1, Jamaica is also projected to have 2x the infections per capita of the Caribbean/Latin American regional average and 1500x (yes 1,500) the rate of TTO.Dohplaydat wrote:MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Not effectively I should add, we're averaging twice the number of daily cases per million than Jamaica... Where borders are open.
fokhan_96 wrote:So this week supposed to be the end of the 28 day restrictions that started on the 17th of August. Didn't hear of prime minister calling any press conference tomorrow yet. So we wait.
adnj wrote:Jamaica is projected to see an increase in infections start within 30 days. By Jan 1, Jamaica is also projected to have 2x the infections per capita of the Caribbean/Latin American regional average and 1500x (yes 1,500) the rate of TTO.Dohplaydat wrote:MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Not effectively I should add, we're averaging twice the number of daily cases per million than Jamaica... Where borders are open.
redmanjp wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:So this week supposed to be the end of the 28 day restrictions that started on the 17th of August. Didn't hear of prime minister calling any press conference tomorrow yet. So we wait.
i feel we getting another 28 days, tings eh getting better, probably might be getting worse but with this batching of cases who knows
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:redmanjp wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:So this week supposed to be the end of the 28 day restrictions that started on the 17th of August. Didn't hear of prime minister calling any press conference tomorrow yet. So we wait.
i feel we getting another 28 days, tings eh getting better, probably might be getting worse but with this batching of cases who knows
We have the data from the days the reported cases are announced.
But do we have the data for which date the person was tested?
killercow wrote:Well it look like dem ppl deadin from HDU..
K74T wrote:20200911_110419.jpeg
Some cold hard facts gonna come out now. I knew one of the other persons who died today. He was from S/Grande and according to the family and the doctors we know.....there were no spaces in ICU for him. He could not get a ventilator and as a result he was given high flow oxygen. Well we saw the end result of that.
Tomorrow is the funeral for my friend's dad and up to now he has not even seen a pic of his father. He asked and was denied. He signed for a body and dont know if that's his father. Our ship is sinking folks....
Id be back shortly
Dizzy28 wrote:killercow wrote:Well it look like dem ppl deadin from HDU..
Or it could be ICU people and when they die the HDU people are moved across
Shrugs/
If that's the case then that serves as confirmation that the ICU maximum capacity is 6...It's also indicative that persons in HDU are transferred to ICU IMMEDIATELY as someone dies which means those persons in HDU are in desperate need of ICU and not HDU care, but resources are very limited. Seems to kinda confirm what shakes has been saying all along.Dizzy28 wrote:killercow wrote:Well it look like dem ppl deadin from HDU..
Or it could be ICU people and when they die the HDU people are moved across
Shrugs/
adnj wrote:Jamaica is projected to see an increase in infections start within 30 days. By Jan 1, Jamaica is also projected to have 2x the infections per capita of the Caribbean/Latin American regional average and 1500x (yes 1,500) the rate of TTO.Dohplaydat wrote:MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Not effectively I should add, we're averaging twice the number of daily cases per million than Jamaica... Where borders are open.
Dohplaydat wrote:adnj wrote:Jamaica is projected to see an increase in infections start within 30 days. By Jan 1, Jamaica is also projected to have 2x the infections per capita of the Caribbean/Latin American regional average and 1500x (yes 1,500) the rate of TTO.Dohplaydat wrote:MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Not effectively I should add, we're averaging twice the number of daily cases per million than Jamaica... Where borders are open.
I meant as of now, in the end Jamaica certainly will have more cases due to their higher population, but it's quite telling that we're a head in daily cases.
Also I certainly don't think we're heading for a decrease in cases. That's taking the assumption that people are obeying mask wearing. Just yesterday, in IFC-C (won't say which floor) counted 24 people working on a floor, no mask on, no social distancing. Most offices are operating like this.
Also saw a few people liming on a side road drinking, no mask, no social distancing.
At best only 2% of our population has had Covid, we will have a long long way to go and I expect cases to continue at these levels (50-200 a day) for the rest of the year.
killercow wrote:If that's the case then that serves as confirmation that the ICU maximum capacity is 6...It's also indicative that persons in HDU are transferred to ICU IMMEDIATELY as someone dies which means those persons in HDU are in desperate need of ICU and not HDU care, but resources are very limited. Seems to kinda confirm what shakes has been saying all along.Dizzy28 wrote:killercow wrote:Well it look like dem ppl deadin from HDU..
Or it could be ICU people and when they die the HDU people are moved across
Shrugs/
adnj wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:adnj wrote:Jamaica is projected to see an increase in infections start within 30 days. By Jan 1, Jamaica is also projected to have 2x the infections per capita of the Caribbean/Latin American regional average and 1500x (yes 1,500) the rate of TTO.Dohplaydat wrote:MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Not effectively I should add, we're averaging twice the number of daily cases per million than Jamaica... Where borders are open.
I meant as of now, in the end Jamaica certainly will have more cases due to their higher population, but it's quite telling that we're a head in daily cases.
Also I certainly don't think we're heading for a decrease in cases. That's taking the assumption that people are obeying mask wearing. Just yesterday, in IFC-C (won't say which floor) counted 24 people working on a floor, no mask on, no social distancing. Most offices are operating like this.
Also saw a few people liming on a side road drinking, no mask, no social distancing.
At best only 2% of our population has had Covid, we will have a long long way to go and I expect cases to continue at these levels (50-200 a day) for the rest of the year.
If you look more closely, the projection charts number of daily infections per 100K. Although the projections could be grossly in error, they have been within their own limits of statitical error.
So, I would expect that borders will remain closed or limited; large gatherings, schools, restaurants, bars, etc., will remain limited.
redmanjp wrote:killercow wrote:If that's the case then that serves as confirmation that the ICU maximum capacity is 6...It's also indicative that persons in HDU are transferred to ICU IMMEDIATELY as someone dies which means those persons in HDU are in desperate need of ICU and not HDU care, but resources are very limited. Seems to kinda confirm what shakes has been saying all along.Dizzy28 wrote:killercow wrote:Well it look like dem ppl deadin from HDU..
Or it could be ICU people and when they die the HDU people are moved across
Shrugs/
it's 6 most days, but in 1 of the updates it was 7. can't recall when
K74T wrote:A NUMBER OF PERSONNEL AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, HAVE TESTED POSITIVE FOR COVID-19:
Information courtesy the Office of the President.
Subsequent to one member of staff testing positive for COVID-19 last weekend sending President Weekes and some of her staff into self-quarantine, over 40 personnel at the Office of the President have been tested for the virus with several testing positive.
The OTP has reviewed the conduct of the recent events held at the President’s House and is satisfied that all pandemic protocols – face masks, sanitising, social distancing – were strictly observed and risk to external persons negligible.
President Weekes and all staff members (including those who have tested positive) remain in good spirits. The office continues to function with a skeleton staff. All public engagements have been postponed until the all-clear is received from the Ministry of Health. Testing of staff continues.
Opening of the borders for tested travelers on Aug 20th and social distancing reverting to 2019 measures.Dohplaydat wrote:adnj wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:adnj wrote:Jamaica is projected to see an increase in infections start within 30 days. By Jan 1, Jamaica is also projected to have 2x the infections per capita of the Caribbean/Latin American regional average and 1500x (yes 1,500) the rate of TTO.Dohplaydat wrote:MaxPower wrote:The Govt should be investing heavily in public discipline.
Not effectively I should add, we're averaging twice the number of daily cases per million than Jamaica... Where borders are open.
I meant as of now, in the end Jamaica certainly will have more cases due to their higher population, but it's quite telling that we're a head in daily cases.
Also I certainly don't think we're heading for a decrease in cases. That's taking the assumption that people are obeying mask wearing. Just yesterday, in IFC-C (won't say which floor) counted 24 people working on a floor, no mask on, no social distancing. Most offices are operating like this.
Also saw a few people liming on a side road drinking, no mask, no social distancing.
At best only 2% of our population has had Covid, we will have a long long way to go and I expect cases to continue at these levels (50-200 a day) for the rest of the year.
If you look more closely, the projection charts number of daily infections per 100K. Although the projections could be grossly in error, they have been within their own limits of statitical error.
So, I would expect that borders will remain closed or limited; large gatherings, schools, restaurants, bars, etc., will remain limited.
I expect that too and I interpreted the graphsl correctly, they're projecting a downward trend which I don't see happening. I'll be glad if I'm wrong but it seems overly optimistic for Trinidad. Also what accounts for the huge peak at December for Jamaica?
Dohplaydat wrote:redmanjp wrote:killercow wrote:If that's the case then that serves as confirmation that the ICU maximum capacity is 6...It's also indicative that persons in HDU are transferred to ICU IMMEDIATELY as someone dies which means those persons in HDU are in desperate need of ICU and not HDU care, but resources are very limited. Seems to kinda confirm what shakes has been saying all along.Dizzy28 wrote:killercow wrote:Well it look like dem ppl deadin from HDU..
Or it could be ICU people and when they die the HDU people are moved across
Shrugs/
it's 6 most days, but in 1 of the updates it was 7. can't recall when
I think there is 6 in Couva and 1 or 2 in Caura
pugboy wrote:so presidents house is a next super spreader site
fokhan_96 wrote:So there are over 40 people working at office of president ...how much people does get pay to do nothing in this country jed.pugboy wrote:so presidents house is a next super spreader site
redmanjp wrote:fokhan_96 wrote:So this week supposed to be the end of the 28 day restrictions that started on the 17th of August. Didn't hear of prime minister calling any press conference tomorrow yet. So we wait.
i feel we getting another 28 days, tings eh getting better, probably might be getting worse but with this batching of cases who knows
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