L'origine du cluster de Melbourne serait lié à un hôtel de quarantaine
 
Report traces possible origin of Melbourne COVID-19 cluster to SA hotel quarantine
 
Opening a room door to pick up a meal in hotel quarantine could be the inciting incident behind the growing COVID-19 cluster in Victoria.
 
The original coronavirus case involved a man who had returned to Australia and undergone hotel quarantine in Adelaide from April 19.
He was released and returned to Melbourne on May 4. He felt unwell on May 8 and was tested again, returning a positive result on May 11 – 22 days after returning to Australia.
 
An SA Health investigation into the case found that the Melbourne man had been initially sequestered next door to a man who was a close contact of a coronavirus-positive patient.
 
This man himself tested positive to COVID-19 while in hotel quarantine, and was moved to a medi-hotel on May 4.
 
Reviews of movements, contacts and CCTV could find no high-risk moment that can be definitively pointed to as having spread the virus to the Melbourne man.
 
However, they were spotted on camera opening their respective doors to pick up deliveries within seconds of one another.
 
Even this small window was "highly likely" to have been enough to see the virus transferred through the air, the report found, despite the two men not having so much as laid eyes on one another.
 
So far, 15 cases of COVID-19 have been linked to the Victoria cluster, resulting in new restrictions being imposed on Greater Melbourne.
 
The report urged the adoption of extra security measures in SA hotel quarantine, including having guests wear eye protection and facemasks when opening the door, and housing close contacts of COVID-19 patients in medi-hotels rather than hotel quarantine.
https://www.9news.com.au/national/c [...] a133b8179e

Il y avait déjà eu une contamination similaire à HK, Taïwan ou Singapour non ?

 
Merci la vaccination des vieux à cause desquels on a été privé de liberté pendant plus de un an

Il y a des vaccins qui sont obligatoires. Pour le Covid, c'est pas à moi de prendre la décision, on verra déjà comment se passe l'été. Si le virus disparait enfin, on sera tranquille jusqu'à la prochaine pandémie.

 
Si les effets sont censés se voir 30 ans après c'est qu'il n'y a pas d'effet. Faut pas délirer non plus. Mais bon on sait que t'es plus ou moins contre ce vaccin. Par contre filer des traitements expérimentaux envers cette maladie ça te genait moins.

 
C'est gentil de croire que la covid va disparaitre rapidement...  
On est bon pour 2 ou 3 ans encore, facilement.  

Plus de 100 patients (dont 20 en soins intensifs) dans l'un des plus grand hôpital de Taiwan qui est dépassé par la situation

National Taiwan University Hospital head calls for help with over 100 COVID patients

Hospital superintendent says ICU overflowing with patients infected with coronavirus

The director of the National Taiwan University Hospital (NTUH) pled for help Wednesday (May 26) as his hospital was inundated with over 100 COVID-19 patients, exceeding the capacity of its intensive care unit (ICU).

NTUH Superintendent Wu Ming-shiang took to Facebook to publish a post titled "Hospitals Need Help." He wrote that the facility has seen such a huge influx of coronavirus patients that its adult ICU has been filled to capacity, and the hospital has had to modify its pediatric ICU to treat adults.

Wu said ambulances continue to bring in more coronavirus patients, many of whom need intensive care and intubation. That evening, UDN cited Wu as saying that the hospital had admitted more than 100 coronavirus patients, including as many as 20 severe cases — the highest number of any hospital in the country.

Wu said it is taking time to convert the pediatric negative pressure ICUs, with many patients still waiting in the emergency room until the work is complete. "I really don't want a repeat of SARS," he said.

He urged the Central Epidemic Command Center (CECC) to included all hospitals in Taiwan in a plan to better cope with the influx of patients. Comparing the treatment of coronavirus patients to waging war, Wu stressed the importance of having adequate resources and said, "Medical staff can't care for the critically ill on the battlefield without adequate training."

Wu stressed that "as the frontline commander," he hopes the government will work out a solution as soon as possible and that "friendly forces can be honest, trust each other, and work together as one."

Alluding to recent budget cuts, Wu said resources and subsidies provided to hospitals "should not be discounted as much as last year." He then quoted Napoleon as saying "An army marches on its stomach," adding that "We can't let frontline doctors and nurses run out of ammunition."
https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4211212

La France va mettre en place « un isolement obligatoire » d'une semaine pour les voyageurs en provenance du Royaume-Uni [...] « Pour le moment, compte tenu de la faible incidence du Covid en Grande-Bretagne, le dispositif de contrôle à domicile ne leur sera pas appliqué », a encore précisé le porte-parole.

Source

C'est obligatoire! Et attention, surtout, on ne va pas vous contrôler!

[...]
Wu said it is taking time to convert the pediatric negative pressure ICUs, with many patients still waiting in the emergency room until the work is complete. "I really don't want a repeat of SARS," he said.
[...]

 
Si il y’a des contrôles.
Alors je ne sais pas dans quel mesure mais il y’a des visites de flics à domicile.
Vu lu et entendu.
Mais pourquoi le RU ?
Je croyais que c’était les champions d’europe de la vaccination

 
Si il y’a des contrôles.
Alors je ne sais pas dans quel mesure mais il y’a des visites de flics à domicile.
Vu lu et entendu.
Mais pourquoi le RU ?
Je croyais que c’était les champions d’europe de la vaccination

Ce qui est cool c'est que maintenant on dit "un jour un peu plus faible" alors qu'on fait 574 000 injections dans la journée
Les occupations baissent super vite aussi

Tu vis dans une grotte ? T'as pas entendu parler du variant indien (B.1.167.2) ?

 
Parce que tant que tu n'es pas à l'immunité collective (et ils n'y sont pas encore), l'épidémie a toutes les raisons de repartir quand tu relaches la pression. Et vu leurs liens historiques avec l'Inde, ce n'est pas du tout surprenant que le variant indien commence sa tournée européenne chez eux.

Ben oui je suis confiné

 
Bon courage

 
Quel pays ?

Les réas bientôt a moins de 3000
Alors que tout est en train de rouvrir

Peut être que la stratégie vaccinale par âge n'était pas si bête

Grande inconnue : est ce que cette stratégie permettra de ne plus saturer hôpitaux et réas?
 
Sachant que les soignants ne glandent pas en temps normal, faudrait moins de 500 personnes en réa pour qu'on tourne normalement, amha...

Il y avait déjà eu une contamination similaire à HK, Taïwan ou Singapour non ?

C'est obligatoire! Et attention, surtout, on ne va pas vous contrôler!

Comme les vaccins pour les enfants. Obligatoire mais on peut refuser...donc pas obligatoire.

La province de Victoria en Australie entre en confinement pour une semaine
26 cas positifs liés au variant indien (+12 en une journée)
Plus de 10000 cas contacts dans 150 sites
7 millions de personnes confinées
 
 
Australia's Victoria state to enter COVID-19 lockdown after 'highly-infectious' outbreak
 
Australia's second most populous state of Victoria will enter a one-week COVID-19 lockdown forcing its near seven million residents to remain home except for essential business as authorities struggle to contain a highly-infectious outbreak.
 
"We're dealing with a highly infectious strain of the virus, a variant of concern, which is running faster than we have ever recorded," Victoria state Acting Premier James Merlino told reporters in Melbourne.
 
"Unless something drastic happens, this will become increasingly uncontrollable."
 
Merlino said contact tracers have identified more than 10,000 primary and secondary contacts who would need to quarantine, test and self isolate, adding "that number will continue to grow and change".
 
The fresh cluster of infections in Melbourne detected early this week swelled to 26 on Thursday after 12 new cases overnight, while the number of virus-exposed sites rose above 150.
 
Victoria state Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton said he "absolutely expects" more positive cases to emerge in the coming days as the variant, first detected in India, was likely to be more virulent than the original strains.
 
The current strain can take one day to infect another person compared with earlier strains which can take about five or six days, Merlino said.
 
Under the lockdown, from 11:59 pm local time (1359 GMT) on Thursday until June 3, people will only be allowed to leave their homes for essential work, healthcare, grocery shopping, exercise or to get a coronavirus vaccination.
 
Several infected contacts have visited crowded hot spots that included sports stadiums and one of the largest shopping centres in the country, raising concerns of a significant outbreak days ahead of the winter season.
 
Other states and territories have responded to the lockdown by placing tougher border rules for travellers from Victoria.
 
The states of Western Australia and Tasmania on Thursday closed their borders to Victorian residents following South Australia's move a day earlier. The Northern Territory and Queensland state will ask travellers to undergo a mandatory two-week hotel quarantine.
 
New South Wales, Australia's most populous state and which shares a border with Victoria, urged residents to defer non-urgent travel to Melbourne.
 
The lockdown comes just days after authorities reinstated coronavirus curbs for state capital Melbourne, limiting gathering sizes and making masks mandatory in restaurants, hotels and other indoor locations until June 4.  
 
Officials have traced the latest cluster, the first in the state in more than three months, back to an overseas traveller infected with a variant first found in India, although the virus transmission path is still unclear.
 
The unnamed Victoria man tested negative after finishing his quarantine in neighbouring South Australia and flew to Melbourne this month but tested positive six days after he arrived.
 
Victoria endured one of the world's strictest and longest lockdowns last year to suppress a second wave of COVID-19 that killed more than 800 people in the state, amounting for 90% of Australia's total deaths since the pandemic began.
 
Swift contact tracing, snap lockdowns and strict social distancing rules have helped Australia keep its COVID-19 numbers relatively low, with just over 30,000 cases and 910 deaths.
https://www.reuters.com/world/austr [...] 021-05-26/

 
Avec cette logique, il n'y a pas grand chose d'obligatoire...  

La France va mettre en place « un isolement obligatoire » d'une semaine pour les voyageurs en provenance du Royaume-Uni [...] « Pour le moment, compte tenu de la faible incidence du Covid en Grande-Bretagne, le dispositif de contrôle à domicile ne leur sera pas appliqué », a encore précisé le porte-parole.
 
Source
 
 

Pour quoi faire ? Le variant indien est déjà en France de toute manière, si il doit mettre la misère aux non vaccinés il la mettra, en plus on a toujours le sudaf et P1 en ambuscade, donc bon comme pour le variant UK à l'époque rien à foutre

Oh si tout de même.

 
Genre quoi ?

Ne pas tuer un être humain. Interdit et puni.

Ouais ça me dit quelque chose cette histoire de porte d'hôtel, je l'avais déjà postée mais c'est peut être pas la même.
 
Édit : en NZ donc, mémé circonstances  
https://www.lemonde.fr/blog/realite [...] amination/
 

S'agit comme toujours d'éviter d'importer trop de graines d'un coup nous faisant perdre de précieuses semaines sur l'exponentielle.

 
Ce n'est pas pour rien qu'on est nombreux à souhaiter que le vaccin soit obligatoire et qu'on envoie paitre les antivax.