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Widdy ph uck.Dohplaydat wrote:Just want to report some semi-good news.
Testing rates are finally down (ever so slightly). Now this doesn't mean cases won't increase in the next coming days. In fact, the next few days or week may have higher numbers as the positivity rate is up.
But what it does mean is that this is the peak, and we will slowly start trending downward.
I estimate, that in a 4-6 weeks cases should be below 100 daily on average.
Deaths though, that will continue to rise over the next 2 weeks.
By end of June we could be looking at 400 more dead or close to 800 in total. In July we may cross 1000 dead.
Redress10 wrote:novastar1 wrote:cornfused wrote:While we need to do more vaccination we can only
vaccinate when we have the medicine. Throwing up a line chart with other vaccination rates in the Caribbean says very little. .
We have not been getting much vaccines as our neighbours. Not nearly , one reason is that we generally had this well managed
nd other other countries were in crisis. Covax did not see us a a priority.
Any one can remember our first vaccines were a gift from Barbados 2,000
Covax didn't see us as a priority?
Where did you get this info?
Covax essentially covers countries such as India, Nigeria etc. Basically over 92 countries. Plus countries such as Canada also pulled from Covax supply and India mandated that the main supplier to Covax which is the Serum Institute keep 50% of their supply for Indian innoculation.
So granted once your country is managing "well" the suppliers would not be in a rush to get vaccines to you when other countries are in crisis with much larger populations.
Dohplaydat wrote:Just want to report some semi-good news.
Testing rates are finally down (ever so slightly). Now this doesn't mean cases won't increase in the next coming days. In fact, the next few days or week may have higher numbers as the positivity rate is up.
But what it does mean is that this is the peak, and we will slowly start trending downward.
I estimate, that in a 4-6 weeks cases should be below 100 daily on average.
Deaths though, that will continue to rise over the next 2 weeks.
By end of June we could be looking at 400 more dead or close to 800 in total. In July we may cross 1000 dead.
novastar1 wrote:Redress10 wrote:novastar1 wrote:cornfused wrote:While we need to do more vaccination we can only
vaccinate when we have the medicine. Throwing up a line chart with other vaccination rates in the Caribbean says very little. .
We have not been getting much vaccines as our neighbours. Not nearly , one reason is that we generally had this well managed
nd other other countries were in crisis. Covax did not see us a a priority.
Any one can remember our first vaccines were a gift from Barbados 2,000
Covax didn't see us as a priority?
Where did you get this info?
Covax essentially covers countries such as India, Nigeria etc. Basically over 92 countries. Plus countries such as Canada also pulled from Covax supply and India mandated that the main supplier to Covax which is the Serum Institute keep 50% of their supply for Indian innoculation.
So granted once your country is managing "well" the suppliers would not be in a rush to get vaccines to you when other countries are in crisis with much larger populations.
So again where did you get this info?
Where did the rest of the Caribbean get their vaccines?
How did almost ever other country do better than us with procurement?
Remember this?
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/03/22/ansa-m ... go-public/
Redress10 wrote:novastar1 wrote:Redress10 wrote:novastar1 wrote:cornfused wrote:While we need to do more vaccination we can only
vaccinate when we have the medicine. Throwing up a line chart with other vaccination rates in the Caribbean says very little. .
We have not been getting much vaccines as our neighbours. Not nearly , one reason is that we generally had this well managed
nd other other countries were in crisis. Covax did not see us a a priority.
Any one can remember our first vaccines were a gift from Barbados 2,000
Covax didn't see us as a priority?
Where did you get this info?
Covax essentially covers countries such as India, Nigeria etc. Basically over 92 countries. Plus countries such as Canada also pulled from Covax supply and India mandated that the main supplier to Covax which is the Serum Institute keep 50% of their supply for Indian innoculation.
So granted once your country is managing "well" the suppliers would not be in a rush to get vaccines to you when other countries are in crisis with much larger populations.
So again where did you get this info?
Where did the rest of the Caribbean get their vaccines?
How did almost ever other country do better than us with procurement?
Remember this?
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/03/22/ansa-m ... go-public/
Have a read
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/ ... ing-scheme
novastar1 wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:Just want to report some semi-good news.
Testing rates are finally down (ever so slightly). Now this doesn't mean cases won't increase in the next coming days. In fact, the next few days or week may have higher numbers as the positivity rate is up.
But what it does mean is that this is the peak, and we will slowly start trending downward.
I estimate, that in a 4-6 weeks cases should be below 100 daily on average.
Deaths though, that will continue to rise over the next 2 weeks.
By end of June we could be looking at 400 more dead or close to 800 in total. In July we may cross 1000 dead.
Source?
redmanjp wrote:DMan7 wrote:But check the number of patients in ICU and HDU it has been reduced drastically. I think there may be a huge decline in the number of critical patients in the hospitals now and we've seen the bulk of all deaths in the previous weeks.
a decline? that is only because a lot of them dead, and also the addition of pt fortin. within minutes it will be filling up again due to the continued high no of cases.
redmanjp wrote:Easter may not be responsible for the recent spike (it was 7-8 weeks ago) but the spike before, then all who get infected from Easter infected others who went to las lap fast food and spread it.
why they not using antigen tests for inter-island travel yet
Gladiator wrote:The Easter spike is still ongoing....it's a domino effect. The amount of people spread it to each other during the tobago Easter weekend still rippling through the population.
It is the single most rampant super spreader event in the country so far.redmanjp wrote:Easter may not be responsible for the recent spike (it was 7-8 weeks ago) but the spike before, then all who get infected from Easter infected others who went to las lap fast food and spread it.
why they not using antigen tests for inter-island travel yet
Upsurge in covid19 cases no longer isolated to County Caroni
RHIANNA MC KENZIE MONDAY 22 MARCH 2021
The recent spike in covid19 cases is no longer isolated to County Caroni, where the upsurge began several weeks ago.
Chief Medical Officer Dr Roshan Parasram, speaking at the Ministry of Health’s virtual press conference on Monday, said the cases that started as a cluster in Caroni are now spilling over into County Victoria (which spans Pointe-a-Pierre to Moruga), St Patrick (Siparia to Icacos), and St George (Arima to Port of Spain).
“Remember, someone residing in a particular area and then go(ing) to work in another area, for example Port of Spain…people now at risk will be people all over the country,” said Parasram.
“The graph reminds us that this is a very small country. Although we have a cluster of cases in one or two counties, that can easily spread to the entire country in a short space of time.”
He reminded business owners especially to be more vigilant with covid19 protocols such as sanitising hands and ensuring everyone wears a mask.
He said the ministry is doing its best to contain the spread.
But he stressed, “At this point in time, with the numbers going up, we need everyone to do their part..The virus doesn’t stay within a county. People move, and the virus moves with them.”
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/03/22/upsurg ... ty-caroni/
the positivity rate can compensate. it it goes up, bet ur bottom dollar, there was more people positive, that the tests did not pick up.jhonnieblue wrote:Testing rates down isn't really giving a good representation of the virus spread. Its just saying virus detection is down but actual infection rates will prob be the same.
Any way you take it with our lie vaccination rates, any time there is there slightest of raising of restrictions, expect spikes to occur.
If Tobago and the government was smart they would have isolated their island and protected their local population.Habit7 wrote:Gladiator wrote:The Easter spike is still ongoing....it's a domino effect. The amount of people spread it to each other during the tobago Easter weekend still rippling through the population.
It is the single most rampant super spreader event in the country so far.redmanjp wrote:Easter may not be responsible for the recent spike (it was 7-8 weeks ago) but the spike before, then all who get infected from Easter infected others who went to las lap fast food and spread it.
why they not using antigen tests for inter-island travel yet
In 2020 the rubber talk was that Carnival caused some invisible spike that govt hid as if it possible to do so.
In 2021 it is the Easter Tobago spike. Because apparently there was no spike before Easter. Plus there is a special Tobago strain, that didn't affect those who went Maracas, Mayaro, DDI and local family limes, only those who went Tobago.
Let me remind of what occurred before Easter Weekend.Upsurge in covid19 cases no longer isolated to County Caroni
RHIANNA MC KENZIE MONDAY 22 MARCH 2021
The recent spike in covid19 cases is no longer isolated to County Caroni, where the upsurge began several weeks ago.
Chief Medical Officer Dr Roshan Parasram, speaking at the Ministry of Health’s virtual press conference on Monday, said the cases that started as a cluster in Caroni are now spilling over into County Victoria (which spans Pointe-a-Pierre to Moruga), St Patrick (Siparia to Icacos), and St George (Arima to Port of Spain).
“Remember, someone residing in a particular area and then go(ing) to work in another area, for example Port of Spain…people now at risk will be people all over the country,” said Parasram.
“The graph reminds us that this is a very small country. Although we have a cluster of cases in one or two counties, that can easily spread to the entire country in a short space of time.”
He reminded business owners especially to be more vigilant with covid19 protocols such as sanitising hands and ensuring everyone wears a mask.
He said the ministry is doing its best to contain the spread.
But he stressed, “At this point in time, with the numbers going up, we need everyone to do their part..The virus doesn’t stay within a county. People move, and the virus moves with them.”
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/03/22/upsurg ... ty-caroni/
MaxPower wrote:^ yunno.
As if Master Keith forced them too.
Damn jackasses wouldve gone Tobago in any event.
It is obvious the spread is due to irresponsible Trinis who just don’t give a sheit. Basically anywhere that has congestion.
Travel to Tobago should require a PCR test. These stink Trinis are endangering the lives of the airport workers and are endangering the people of Tobago.
Redress10 wrote:Haha
Some of you all are really jack arses on this forum if you are blaming the PM for going to Tobago.
As the young ppl saying nowadays. Yuh big and ya have sense.
Howcome nobody blaming the PEA and Inshan for all the vigils that had thousands packed in confined spaces for hours night after night for weeks.
K74T wrote:Ansa Bank closes branch for sanitisation, after two employees die from covid:
Via Newsday Newspaper
Ansa Bank closed its Port of Spain branch from May 19 to 21 out of respect for two of its employees who recently died from covid19.
According to the Ansa McAl's group communications manager Sharon Balroop, a supervisor and a cashier at the bank’s Independence Square branch died “within the last week” and the closure also allowed for the branch to be sanitised.
FB_IMG_1621748142918.jpeg
Vigils were not the cause to the current situation we are in.Redress10 wrote:Haha
Some of you all are really jack arses on this forum if you are blaming the PM for going to Tobago.
As the young ppl saying nowadays. Yuh big and ya have sense.
Howcome nobody blaming the PEA and Inshan for all the vigils that had thousands packed in confined spaces for hours night after night for weeks.
"The WHO, one of the leaders of COVAX, recognised vaccine doses would initially be scarce, and therefore, prepared a two-staged allocation mechanism they considered fair. In the first stage, vaccine doses are distributed equally among participating countries, while in the second stage vaccine doses will be allocated according to a country’s need."novastar1 wrote:Redress10 wrote:novastar1 wrote:cornfused wrote:While we need to do more vaccination we can only
vaccinate when we have the medicine. Throwing up a line chart with other vaccination rates in the Caribbean says very little. .
We have not been getting much vaccines as our neighbours. Not nearly , one reason is that we generally had this well managed
nd other other countries were in crisis. Covax did not see us a a priority.
Any one can remember our first vaccines were a gift from Barbados 2,000
Covax didn't see us as a priority?
Where did you get this info?
Covax essentially covers countries such as India, Nigeria etc. Basically over 92 countries. Plus countries such as Canada also pulled from Covax supply and India mandated that the main supplier to Covax which is the Serum Institute keep 50% of their supply for Indian innoculation.
So granted once your country is managing "well" the suppliers would not be in a rush to get vaccines to you when other countries are in crisis with much larger populations.
So again where did you get this info?
Where did the rest of the Caribbean get their vaccines?
How did almost ever other country do better than us with procurement?
Remember this?
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/03/22/ansa-m ... go-public/
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:The death toll from COVID-19 in Latin America and the Caribbean passed 1 million people on Friday, according to a Reuters tally, with the pandemic worsening in the part of the world with the highest per capita death rate.
wtf wrote:Vigils were not the cause to the current situation we are in.
The foolish prime Minister went against the advice received from the CMO and told everyone to go to Tobago and they did.
Now CMO saying he told the government and Rowley saying it's our fault.
Well as the saying goes, Who live live and who dead dead.
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