We receive *a lot* of questions related to personal risk assessment.
Questions like:
- When can I see my grandkids?
- If I test, can I go out for dinner?
- Can I go on vacation with my friends if we’re all vaccinated?
- Should I keep my two year old out of daycare?
When the factors that influence your decisions are constantly changing; making these choices can feel exhausting and stressful (1).
We break down some factors to consider when making choices →
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“Should I keep my two year old out of daycare?”
“Is it safe to go out for dinner with friends?”
Making these choices can feel exhausting and stressful. Here’s a quick guide of factors to consider to help make these decisions
[1/12]#ScienceUpFirst pic.twitter.com/SXRsf4JGSz
— ScienceUpFirst | LaScienced’Abord (@ScienceUpFirst) March 2, 2022
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Sources
- With COVID-19 test numbers down, what does the test positivity rate mean?
- When Second Best Might Be the Best: Using Hospitalization Data to Monitor the Novel Coronavirus Pandemic
- Measuring SARS-CoV-2 RNA (or Measuring COVID-19 indicators) in wastewater as an early indicator to help determine COVID-19 activity in the community.
- Health-related concerns and precautions during the COVID-19 pandemic: A comparison of Canadians with and without underlying health conditions
- Outdoor Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 and Other Respiratory Viruses: A Systematic Review | The Journal of Infectious Diseases | Oxford Academic
- How safe are outdoor activities? | MIT Medical
- No, a Negative Coronavirus Test Does Not Mean You Can Safely Socialize
- What doctors wish patients knew about decision fatigue | American Medical Association
- Pandemic fatigue
