On boosters, the US is going to have them 8 months after 2nd dose, but they also followed the manufacturer's recommended window between dose 1 and 2 which seems to be not as well-performing as Canada's approach based on vaccines in general which extended that window. I wonder if Canada will go much farther out from the 2nd dose + 8 months for the booster?
Edit: key typo!
Last edited by activeStick; 08-19-2021 at 02:05 PM.
On boosters, the US is going to have them 8 weeks after 2nd dose, but they also followed the manufacturer's recommended window between dose 1 and 2 which seems to be not as well-performing as Canada's approach based on vaccines in general which extended that window. I wonder if Canada will go much farther out from the 2nd dose + 8 weeks for the booster?
I hope not in BC due to my work I was originally 4 weeks apart, as were alot of medical staff and elderly at that time, before they changed it to eight weeks.
Last edited by calgaryred; 08-19-2021 at 02:03 PM.
On boosters, the US is going to have them 8 weeks after 2nd dose, but they also followed the manufacturer's recommended window between dose 1 and 2 which seems to be not as well-performing as Canada's approach based on vaccines in general which extended that window. I wonder if Canada will go much farther out from the 2nd dose + 8 weeks for the booster?
We should plan for boosters, but outside of the vulnerable I don't see a need for them in Canada yet.
On boosters, the US is going to have them 8 weeks after 2nd dose, but they also followed the manufacturer's recommended window between dose 1 and 2 which seems to be not as well-performing as Canada's approach based on vaccines in general which extended that window. I wonder if Canada will go much farther out from the 2nd dose + 8 weeks for the booster?
8 Months.
The Following User Says Thank You to PepsiFree For This Useful Post:
Title says it all, get vaccinated dummy's so there won't be a 5th thread
There’s no scenario under which there won’t be a 5th wave. And a 6th.
The Coronavirus Is Here Forever. This Is How We Live With It.
Quote:
…The transition to endemic COVID-19 is also a psychological one. When everyone has some immunity, a COVID-19 diagnosis becomes as routine as diagnosis of strep or flu—not good news, but not a reason for particular fear or worry or embarrassment either. That means unlearning a year of messaging that said COVID-19 was not just a flu. If the confusion around the CDC dropping mask recommendations for the vaccinated earlier this summer is any indication, this transition to endemicity might be psychologically rocky. Reopening felt too fast for some, too slow for others. “People are having a hard time understanding one another’s risk tolerance,” says Julie Downs, a psychologist who studies health decisions at Carnegie Mellon University.
Why would it take weeks to announce this data? Does it take that long to doctor umm er' show the data
Quote:
"All I can say is I'm committed to having it released and make sure that all of you have the opportunity to look at it and understand the rationale that went into making the recommendations that I've made."
They've added some more poop data. You can click on the coloured areas of the map to see some community data. Looks generally like a gradual rise, but varies depending on area.
What is the CMOH's end game of not being more proactive to stats? She always says she's following the science, but doesn't seem to do anything until the last minute.