On the question of treatment up to, but not including hospitalization, at one time I read of quarters for recovering COVID patients at the St. Jean sports complex.
‘if you are nervous about the ‘what if’s’ you probably shouldn’t come, but for us this is a much needed dose of paradise. Hoping we make it home with no stories to tell but life is an adventure and reward usually involves a bit of risk....
A memorable line from “Auntie Mame,” with Rosalind Russell: ““Live! Live! Live! Life is a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death!”
Yes but age and pre-existing conditions defer to a different mind set Diana.most fears are not unwarranted.
If one chooses to stay inside and not venture out because of fear, then one should just slap on an ankle bracelet and call it a day,
virtual prison could become your new reality as experts cannot agree when it will be "safe".
some "experts" say towards the end of the year, some say a couple of years, some say after millions are vaccinated, but are claiming the vaccine will only last a few months.
I’ll defer to BIG DATA Izzy to answer what the experts are saying, or not saying.
I will say one’s perspective on this changes when you lose a family member to the disease(age and pre-existing) and have another who is extremely vulnerable. We have only seen our adult son from a distance since March. The current group of caregivers have been in his home 24/7 since October to limit any contact with their families. It is a sacrifice, but one we all feel is necessary. Not out of fear, but out of respect for the health of his housemates and staff. Hopefully the house and staff will all be vaccinated in February.
Bingo! It’s a no-brainer.
I'm hopeful with you and others, iDude, that February brings vaccines to your son and his caregivers.