(This photo from MarketWatch)
I am reposting below some news reports that have a counter-narrative, that stay home orders do not seem to help in controlling the spread of the virus.
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I am reposting below some news reports that have a counter-narrative, that stay home orders do not seem to help in controlling the spread of the virus.
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Cuomo says it’s
‘shocking’ most new coronavirus hospitalizations are people who had been
staying home
PUBLISHED WED, MAY 6 202012:25 PM EDT
Noah Higgins-Dunn
Kevin Breuninger
Early look at data from 100 New York hospitals shows that
66% of new admissions related to the virus are people who were at home, Cuomo
said.
He also said a majority of the cases in New York City are
minorities, with nearly half being African American or Hispanic.
Gov. Cuomo shares
data on COVID-19 hospital patient survey
by: Corina Cappabianca
Posted: May 6, 2020 / 05:08 PM EDT / Updated: May 6, 2020
/ 05:19 PM EDT
(My friend Cathy who lives in NYC says “I'll bet they
will find that the people "staying at home" have had exposure that is
not being accounted for in these numbers. I've been "staying at home"
but I have to go out to get food. There is a lot of exposure going on here in
New York, even without people going to work. And there are idiots ignoring the
mask rules, and probably other guidance as well.”)
Millions predicted
to develop tuberculosis as result of Covid-19 lockdown
Liz Ford
Wed 6 May 2020 07.15 BSTLast modified on Wed 6 May 2020
07.16 BST
With attention focused on coronavirus, undiagnosed and
untreated TB cases will cause 1.4 million to die, research suggests
Up to 6.3 million more people are predicted to develop TB
between now and 2025 and 1.4 million more people are expected to die as cases
go undiagnosed and untreated during lockdown. This will set back global efforts
to end TB by five to eight years.
Nearly 1.5 Million
More Tuberculosis Deaths Expected Due To Coronavirus Lockdowns
by Tyler Durden Wed,
05/06/2020 - 20:05
(My friend Cathy commented again, "We have effective treatments for
TB. We don't have them for COVID-19. We need to slow the spread while we race
for a cure.")
Parts of Asia that
relaxed restrictions without a resurgence in coronavirus cases did these three
things
PUBLISHED THU, MAY 7 202011:16 AM EDT
William Feuer
South Korea and Hong Kong successfully relaxed pandemic
restrictions without having another rise in cases by data sharing, using
targeted testing and contact tracing.
The varying results of efforts across Asia to contain the
virus and reopen society present policy options and perhaps lessons for
countries behind on the outbreak’s timeline.
Public health specialists who spoke with CNBC said
they’re not confident U.S. officials are taking note of what’s working and not
working in Asia.
Japan’s
Coronavirus Cases Fall Sharply Without Compulsory Measures
By Alastair Gale Updated
April 27, 2020 9:51 am ET
Nation hasn’t imposed a lockdown backed with fines or
other penalties and has shunned widespread testing.
The data is in —
stop the panic and end the total isolation
BY DR. SCOTT W. ATLAS, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/22/20
12:30 PM EDT
Stanford doctor
explains why coronavirus lockdown policies need to end: 'Ignore the panic and
rely on facts'
APRIL 24, 2020
Aaron Colen
https://www.theblaze.com/news/stanford-doctor-end-coronavirus-lockdown
Anxiety From
Reactions to Covid-19 Will Destroy At Least Seven Times More Years of Life Than
Can Be Saved by Lockdowns
By Andrew Glen, Ph.D. and James D. Agresti
May 4, 2020
Based on a broad array of scientific data, Just Facts has
computed that the anxiety created by reactions to Covid-19—such as stay-at-home
orders, business shutdowns, media exaggerations, and legitimate concerns about
the virus—will destroy at least seven times more years of human life than can
possibly be saved by lockdowns to control the spread of the disease. This
figure is a bare minimum, and the actual one is likely more than 90 times
greater.
KFF Health
Tracking Poll - Early April 2020: The Impact Of Coronavirus On Life In America
Ashley Kirzinger, Audrey Kearney, Liz Hamel, and Mollyann
Brodie
Published: Apr 02, 2020
more than half now reporting being worried that their
investments will be negatively impacted for a long time (59%), they will be
laid off or lose their job (52%), and nearly half worried they will lose income
due to a workplace closure or reduced hours (45%). And while Americans
increasingly worry about the impact on their own incomes, about half (53%)
continue to be worried that they or a family will get sick from coronavirus.
Coronavirus and
Americans’ Mental Health: Insights from BSG’s Pulse of America Poll
April 4, 2020
55% of Americans say the situation has already affected
their mental health either a great deal or somewhat, compared to the only 19%
who say the situation has not affected their mental health at all.
71% of Americans say they are concerned that “social
distancing” measures will have a negative impact on the country’s mental health
– including 28% who are extremely or very concerned about this.
New Poll: COVID-19
Impacting Mental Well-Being: Americans Feeling Anxious, Especially for Loved
Ones; Older Adults are Less Anxious
Mar 25, 2020
Nearly half of Americans (48%) are anxious about the
possibility of getting coronavirus, COVID-19, and nearly four in ten Americans
(40%) are anxious about becoming seriously ill or dying from coronavirus, but
far more Americans (62%) are anxious about the possibility of family and loved
ones getting coronavirus. This is according to a new national poll released
today by the American Psychiatric Association (APA).
THE ECONOMIC
BURDEN OF ANXIETY AND STRESS DISORDERS
RONALD C . KESSLER,
PAUL E . GREENBERG
Neuropsychopharmacology: The Fifth Generation of
Progress. Edited by Kenneth L. Davis, Dennis Charney, Joseph T. Coyle, and Charles
Nemeroff.
American College of Neuropsychopharmacology � 2002.
https://acnp.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/ch67_981-992.pdf
(12pages long)
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