A local employer just announced "Fever Monitoring" policy at their manufacturing plant.
Each morning, upon arrival, all employees will be scanned for a fever, those with abnormally high body
temperature will not be allowed to enter the building, and will be asked to remain at home until their
temperature returns to normal. In my opinion, this is a big step forward, on a long journey.
OR
Gatsby wrote:
A local employer just announced "Fever Monitoring" policy at their manufacturing plant.
Each morning, upon arrival, all employees will be scanned for a fever, those with abnormally high body
temperature will not be allowed to enter the building, and will be asked to remain at home until their
temperature returns to normal. In my opinion, this is a big step forward, on a long journey.
OR
A local employer just announced "Fever Monit... (
show quote)
Where my brother in law works they are asking the employees to take their temperatures at home and if they have a temperature then to stay at home until it returns to normal. My niece and her husband are both dentists and they have closed down except for emergencies.πππππ
Gatsby wrote:
A local employer just announced "Fever Monitoring" policy at their manufacturing plant.
Each morning, upon arrival, all employees will be scanned for a fever, those with abnormally high body
temperature will not be allowed to enter the building, and will be asked to remain at home until their
temperature returns to normal. In my opinion, this is a big step forward, on a long journey.
OR
A local employer just announced "Fever Monit... (
show quote)
This was first implemented in China during the 2009 H1N1 outbreak.. It has been used for the past two and a half months everywhere... If is a very effective measure...
Needs to be followed by testing
Canuckus Deploracus wrote:
This was first implemented in China during the 2009 H1N1 outbreak.. It has been used for the past two and a half months everywhere... If is a very effective measure...
Needs to be followed by testing
That's the problem no tests and in some states like mine its hard to get tested my guess is I'm in a red state and they still trying to downplay this.
No tests =less cases in their minds.
Lonewolf wrote:
That's the problem no tests and in some states like mine its hard to get tested my guess is I'm in a red state and they still trying to downplay this.
No tests =less cases in their minds.
Whether or not you are tested is irrelevant if they are not quarantining those that are positive and tracking those who have come in contact with them....
Stay vigilant and be careful...
The best defense is to avoid this disease...
A test that takes days or weeks isn't going to help anyone...
Canuckus Deploracus wrote:
This was first implemented in China during the 2009 H1N1 outbreak.. It has been used for the past two and a half months everywhere... If is a very effective measure...
Needs to be followed by testing
That makes me wonder why no one has brought it up here on OPP, or elsewhere, before this?
Canuckus Deploracus wrote:
This was first implemented in China during the 2009 H1N1 outbreak.. It has been used for the past two and a half months everywhere... If is a very effective measure...
Needs to be followed by testing
Of course, weβre just following the glorious Chinese methodology! Well, good for us.
Gatsby wrote:
A local employer just announced "Fever Monitoring" policy at their manufacturing plant.
Each morning, upon arrival, all employees will be scanned for a fever, those with abnormally high body
temperature will not be allowed to enter the building, and will be asked to remain at home until their
temperature returns to normal. In my opinion, this is a big step forward, on a long journey.
OR
A local employer just announced "Fever Monit... (
show quote)
In my opinion, itβs a very important forward step.
Gatsby wrote:
That makes me wonder why no one has brought it up here on OPP, or elsewhere, before this?
To my knowledge only Asian nations have implemented this technique.... It really should be common practice by now...
Carol Kelly wrote:
Of course, weβre just following the glorious Chinese methodology! Well, good for us.
I hope so... Not just China... Japan and Korea did this as well....
Does it not make sense?
Canuckus Deploracus wrote:
To my knowledge only Asian nations have implemented this technique.... It really should be common practice by now...
I suspect that "Fever Detectors" at our school, airport and government building entrances could save
far more lives than "Metal Detectors" ever have. They could reduce annual "Flu Deaths" substantially.
We have the technology, the government has the (our) money, all that we lack is the collective WILL!
Gatsby wrote:
I suspect that "Fever Detectors" at our school, airport and government building entrances could save
far more lives than "Metal Detectors" ever have. They could reduce annual "Flu Deaths" substantially.
We have the technology, the government has the (our) money, all that we lack is the collective WILL!
Yes....
One side effect of the quarantine has been a decrease in all infectious diseases...
Prevention seems to work...
Lonewolf wrote:
That's the problem no tests and in some states like mine its hard to get tested my guess is I'm in a red state and they still trying to downplay this.
No tests =less cases in their minds.
You guess your in a red state? I'm sure your from California and loving it.
bahmer wrote:
Where my brother in law works they are asking the employees to take their temperatures at home and if they have a temperature then to stay at home until it returns to normal. My niece and her husband are both dentists and they have closed down except for emergencies.πππππ
All dentists in my area are closed.
Virtual consultations only.
Some doctors doing the same.
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