Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#31
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COVID-19 breakthrough hospitalizations - Peterson-KFF Health System Tracker I was referring to Omicron resulting in very few hospitalizations of the fully boosted so far. |
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#32
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30% not vaccinated.
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And that doesn’t reflect the far smaller % who have also had the booster. |
#33
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Basically, we NEED the vaccines more than they do. Incidentally, Dr. Olsterholm's recent advice is to "hunker-down" and keep a low profile socially for the next 2 months - because Omicron will disrupt ALL aspects of society (health workers in short supply, restaurants may close, travel problems, and etc, etc) AND Omicron specific boosters will be available early in 2022 AND also Omicron treatments. So, happy New Year folks, but stay home, isolate, and watch the ball drop on TV. And I doubt that people here in La, La land and elsewhere will take his advice - they NEVER do! |
#34
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Omicron has changed the risk to younger children vs Delta. Many pediatric hospitals are filled like never before with children with CV. Whole new ball game for them!
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#35
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I should be immune to anything. Flu shot, covid boosters, shingle shots, tetanus shot, whooping cough shot, prolia bone shot.
Wonder why I feel scared to go outside? |
#36
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"However, he said, his hospital has seen a lot of kids test positive for Covid without necessarily showing symptoms or getting sick. "We test anybody who’s admitted to the hospital for whatever reason to see whether or not they have Covid, and we’re definitely seeing an increase in cases. However, we’re really not seeing an increase in children who are hospitalized for Covid or in the intensive care unit for Covid," Offit said." Child Covid hospitalizations are up, especially in 5 states
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Most things I worry about Never happen anyway... -Tom Petty |
#37
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The stated sources in the article is Pfizer, Moderna, BioNTech and J&J. I see no external source for data review named in the article. The UK study covers 215,000 individuals. No numbers are offered in the Chicago article. I'll take a hard pass on calling this article factual about any booster efficacy change.
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Orchard Park, NY |
#38
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A few shots of Jack Daniel's may help.
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#39
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everyone just remember that published numbers are state and federal mandated highly summarized reporting. All of the details for severity, unique conditions, etc are in the EMRs for each individual, and is confidential. So conclusions from analysis with highly summarized numbers is prone to the error called Simpson's paradox,
Simpson's paradox - Wikipedia is a phenomenon in probability and statistics in which a trend appears in several groups of data but disappears or reverses when the groups are combined. Also please realize that anecdotal examples are generally not statistically significant, so if you are deducting a conclusion based on your neighbor's experience or story, you are cherry picking with your confirmation bias or anchoring bias. . . example, I had barely any noticeable reactions to all three pfizer shots, but that's my history of virus interactions, shots and genetics. your reaction probably will be unique to your history and genetics. if you did have an uncomfortable reaction, then you realize that there is a huge range of outcomes, just some are more prevalent than others. . . Also realize that if your Myers Briggs personality type has a strong J over P, and S over N, you will be biased towards a black and white, all or nothing, good or bad only interpretation of any data set. And if you believe the first article as truth, then you are using anchoring bias versus any valid research. . . my point is keep an open mind, and realize the observer effect, Observer effect (physics - Wikipedia) where observations (level of testing) can change the data and the interpretations, and that unless you are trained in statistical analysis, you are getting fed interpretations which may or may not be correctly interpreted. and yes, coachk who looks and reports data to doctors and the states and the independent rating agencies for a medical system of several hospitals, she and I debate the data interpretations for conclusion validity all the time, she has an undergraduate in math, statistics and programming from the 80's and a masters in healthcare informatics. . . we debate interpretations all the time, me from headline data, her from detailed hospital patient records, and there is data in the public domain which isn't being covered but appears to have negative outcomes outside of the study goals, and therefore not studied, but concerning. her point is that all the data is interesting, changing, incomplete due to summarization, and not black and white, not all or nothing, not all good or bad. Likewise, there is an element of financialization where the incentives affects the decisions / the data story as well as job security, wanting to please your boss's story s/he wants to tell, think govt jobs. sportsguy and coachk |
#40
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#41
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According to information I can find, about 62% of those in the US have taken the vaccine. There have been something like 54M cases or about 16% of the population. Even if you simply added 62%+16%=78% the number is not "well over %70." But you can't simply add that way - many of the 16% are part of the 62% that are vaccinated, some number of the 16% had mild cases and did not acquire immunity, some number of the 16% were false-positives, and some number of the 16% died from their infection. The 70% guess was probably low at the start and the virus has now changed to where the number needed is much higher. We are probably close to only 70% today which means we aren't close to where we need to be. With the anti-vaxers or vaccine-hesitant or those who choose to be misinformed, there is a long way to go.
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Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY Randallstown, MD Yakima, WA Stevensville, MD Village of Hillsborough |
#42
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#43
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Anyone who is not contraindicated to be vaccinated needs their head examined if they don't get the shots. Just my opinion, of course.
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#44
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Would go well in a crossword puzzle. At first I thought you had misspelled contradicted! |
#45
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It sure would be nice to know what is really going on since the start of this man made virus. So many opinions.
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Closed Thread |
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