It makes no sense re the virus.Listening to Kingston Mills on newstalk this morning..logical from a virus control perspective having unvaccinated kid's attending lecture halls makes no sense..
He stated 30% infections are occurring in U18... Again no logical reason to allow in door dining for this cohort unless it's a pure economic reason and not to upset the middle classes with kids.
Listening to Kingston Mills on newstalk this morning..logical from a virus control perspective having unvaccinated kid's attending lecture halls makes no sense..
He stated 30% infections are occurring in U18... Again no logical reason to allow in door dining for this cohort unless it's a pure economic reason and not to upset the middle classes with kids.
Alan is like FF in opposition Michael understands,Alan Kelly is opposed to confining indoor dining to the fully vaccinated because it is "discriminatory".
His solution is to ramp up vaccination.
But given that only 55% of adults are fully vaccinated, how does he think the rest will be fully vaccinated in two weeks.
If the EU gives approval by August I think there will be vaccines available for 12/17 years old.There are no plans to vaccinate under 18s. Certainly no plans to vaccinate under 12s at any stage in the future. So what exactly does he want to do with these cohorts? Keep them locked down until they reach the age of 18??
AK23.5 isn't known for making sensible choices or developing sensible policies/plans.Alan Kelly is opposed to confining indoor dining to the fully vaccinated because it is "discriminatory".
His solution is to ramp up vaccination.
But given that only 55% of adults are fully vaccinated, how does he think the rest will be fully vaccinated in two weeks.
Wait until the staff have been offered vaccinations.There are no plans to vaccinate under 18s. Certainly no plans to vaccinate under 12s at any stage in the future. So what exactly does he want to do with these cohorts? Keep them locked down until they reach the age of 18??
Small thing to think about Pfizer are really good with children vaccines and they fully understand that children's immune systems aren't as robust as adults and they take that into account.While the Irish population have been great at taking vaccine todate I'd imagine that there will be a far higher degree of vaccine hesitation for the 12 to 18 age cohort. Parents will be reluctant to give their children any of the approved vaccines (only pfizer at the moment). I'm nervous of giving my only child one.
Wait until the staff have been offered vaccinations.
If you are going to let teenagers in you may as well let everyone indoors.
Measles is an RNA virus. It is highly infectious but it doesn't mutate. The vaccine is very effective and safe for children.Small thing to think about Pfizer are really good with children vaccines and they fully understand that children's immune systems aren't as robust as adults and they take that into account.
Historically problems with pediatric vaccines were nearly all to do with the adjuvant, or gunk as I call it, in traditional vaccines.
MNRA vaccine technology is new yes, but it's a totally different technology.
Of course there are risks but all vaccines including the 3 in 1, Polio, to name 2 that are given every day.
Almost 90% efficacy and has saved countless lives and serious illness.Measles is an RNA virus. It is highly infectious but it doesn't mutate. The vaccine is very effective and safe for children.
The vaccine is not approved for use for under 18. My wife is a Snr Director of Pfizer and she was involved in the vaccination development and I can assure you that Pfizer would not give an unapproved vaccine to someone especially children.My niece is 13 years old and her dad works for Pfizer. She received her vaccination. Seems they are not waiting around for approval from this Country.
Pfizer program is still going and I only got my second at the end of June, so today is my" immunity day ". I would have been quicker going through the HSE, but as my adult children were getting it we decided to go together........Pfizer have vaccinated all employees and families who wanted it age's ago.
13 yr old goes on sleepovers, living with older and younger siblings etc...
30% of all cases are u18..they are catching it somewhere and we all have seen how droplets travel in confined indoor spaces and most independent coffee shops around the country are small in nature..
Lets be honest and admit its a pure economic reason for letting youngsters eat indoors and accept the risk and hope deaths or ICU cases won't go through the roof
Yes. In any event, once everyone has been offered a vaccine it is time to revert to normal and bin the vaccine passport.If the average remains at that level for another month is it time to just open everything up and go back to normal?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?