Dr Eric Levi@DrEricLevi What did Melbourne, Australia do to get our covid numbers down from 700+ a day to zero in the last 48h? Here’s a list: 5km travelling limit 1 hour outside the home Leave home only for essential work, essential activities, medical, care, health/exercise reasons. Curfew 8pm-5am 1:18 AM · Nov 1, 2020·Twitter for iPhone
Schools online. Schools open for vulnerable kids or those whose parents are essential workers. All activities online. No social gatherings, except for funerals, etc. Reduced hospital activities. Pre-operative swab for all operations. Operating theatres at 50% capacity plus emergencies. Splitting of teams. All meetings online. No retail. Essential retail only (medicine, building maintenance, etc) What did we learn? People got creative: Zoom health classes. Zoom parties. Online cooking classes. Restaurant take outs and deliveries. Restaurant home cooking classes. Strong community response: Faith communities buying groceries for people. Charity organisations feeding immigrants and international students. Increased courier and logistics industry. Changed hospital admission profile: We had much less admission for bronchiolitis, pneumonia, middle ear disease complications, trauma, etc. Yes I note there is increased mental health and domestic violence presentations. No increase in rate of suicide. I need to underline this as there are claims that suicide is increased. But our suicide numbers from the State Coroner has remained stable. Changes in the way we interact at work. It makes us realise that there is an inherent resilience in people and of course we all did what we can to help. My patients are all understanding of every change that happens to hospital regulations. Lots of things we could have done better: Assist the poor, marginalised, immigrants, refugees, international students. The community here picked up the deficit. Manage Aged Care Facilities better. There was a lot of chaos when outbreaks occurred in ages care facilities and staff. Consistency and consensus in PPE. Consistency in messaging. Finally, what I feel we can do better at: Nurses and health care workers are our most valluable asset in a health disaster. Do not lose their trust. Do not lose their heart and health.
how is any of it enforced though??? people here in the US will not do those things, as exhibited by the fact that anti-maskers and people who deny the fact that this pandemic is even real are too common here. Jay Kristoff@misterkristoff · 8h Big fines & pol/mil presence Tonally the conversation was different, too. We occasionally saw "sovereign citizens" confronting police & being arrested, but almost everyone bore the brunt and just got it done There is a *vast* cultural difference between Aus and the US rn
Schools online. Schools open for vulnerable kids or those whose parents are essential workers. All activities online. No social gatherings, except for funerals, etc. Reduced hospital activities. Pre-operative swab for all operations.
Operating theatres at 50% capacity plus emergencies. Splitting of teams. All meetings online. No retail. Essential retail only (medicine, building maintenance, etc)
What did we learn? People got creative: Zoom health classes. Zoom parties. Online cooking classes. Restaurant take outs and deliveries. Restaurant home cooking classes.
Strong community response: Faith communities buying groceries for people. Charity organisations feeding immigrants and international students. Increased courier and logistics industry.
Changed hospital admission profile: We had much less admission for bronchiolitis, pneumonia, middle ear disease complications, trauma, etc. Yes I note there is increased mental health and domestic violence presentations.
No increase in rate of suicide. I need to underline this as there are claims that suicide is increased. But our suicide numbers from the State Coroner has remained stable.
Changes in the way we interact at work. It makes us realise that there is an inherent resilience in people and of course we all did what we can to help. My patients are all understanding of every change that happens to hospital regulations.
Lots of things we could have done better: Assist the poor, marginalised, immigrants, refugees, international students. The community here picked up the deficit.
Manage Aged Care Facilities better. There was a lot of chaos when outbreaks occurred in ages care facilities and staff. Consistency and consensus in PPE. Consistency in messaging.
Finally, what I feel we can do better at: Nurses and health care workers are our most valluable asset in a health disaster. Do not lose their trust. Do not lose their heart and health.
how is any of it enforced though??? people here in the US will not do those things, as exhibited by the fact that anti-maskers and people who deny the fact that this pandemic is even real are too common here.
没办法， 欧洲美洲。。。全世界大部分国家都领导无方。 北韩中国澳大利亚领导厉害。
朝鲜最狠啊
哈哈哈
谁敢去啊