Continuing, from yesterday’s, “discussions”, off of the Front Page Sections, translated…
Awhile ago, the CDC expert council’s sponsor, Chang posed the questions, “What is there a lowered ratio of a lowered discharge rate from the hospital for those who had confirmed diagnosis of MERS-CoV?”, he’d stated, that this was, due to how long it takes, for the test to show a negative for MERS-CoV, some takes up to forty, to fifty, days.
The New England Medical Journal already confirmed, that after leaving the human bodies, MERS-CoV can live up to three, four days. I pose a possibility, that in and around the lives of the patients (the negative charged isolation wards), there’s, the continued existence of the virus, ready, to attack, and infect the patients’, systems, and these viruses are all from oneself, it’s just, that they’d not gotten, killed off on time is all, that these viruses had found that delicate, between the immune system of the patients.
If we don’t get the environment sanitized frequently, or thoroughly enough, the patients would then be, living in an environment where there’s, growing number of viruses, and even as the individual washes her/his hands frequently, it would be difficult, to not, get infected, by oneself, in other words, if one’s immune systems managed to develop immunity against the virus, eliminating the symptoms altogether, but there’s, the virus from outside the patients’ bodies, constantly, trying to, get in, like when you bathe with dirty water, how do you expect to, get clean?
without them, we can’t even be safe in the hospitals, because of the amounts of germs, floating around!!! Photo from online
The rules of sanitation for the medical facilities should have this rule: at least, a complete cleaning per day, especially, more thoroughly on the surfaces that our hands can, touch often, to increase the frequencies of cleaning more. As for how to strengthen the methods of cleaning or how to increase the frequencies of cleaning, there’s no rules set up by the proposal from the government. And, the workers should “not be contracted from outside the facilities”. And yet, in the hospitals here, all the janitorial work are, mostly, contracted, they’d signed that contract before the outbreaks had, occurred, and it would be, hard to imagine, how they would be able to, stick with it long-term, to enforce the number of times they’d cleaned, and besides, the quality of work these contracted janitorial persons, shouldn’t be supervised by our, already, fatigued medical staff members. The pays for the custodians in the hospitals, are at a lower rate, and the post is, originally, lacking in, personnel already, and, as the outbreak speeds up, there’s, the waves of them, quitting their jobs, and this is, truly, worrisome.
It’s equally vital, keeping the environment in the quarantine wards sanitized compare to treating the virus (actually, there’s, NOT an especially effective, treatment method!). I suggest, that we can, start having the patients who are, mobile and agile, to help chip in, to get involved in, “Saving ourselves”—other than sleeping, use the sanitizing solutions once every two hours, to clean up one’s own, surrounding environment, it’s not like, you can, be anywhere else, you can see it as, exercise to stay fit if you wish to. And, maybe by doing so, it can help, lessen the strains of the custodians in the hospital settings, to help them reduce the rates of infections greatly too, and we can all, help resole the problem of “the confirmed diagnoses are higher in rate compared to the rate of patients being discharged from the hospitals.”
And so, this, is calling out, to all who’s, currently hospitalized, to chip in, to help lessen the strains of the housekeeping units of the hospital, they put their own lives at risk already, by cleaning up after the highly contagious every day, and we should treat them more tolerantly, and not discriminate against them, and, if we can, we can all, do our separate shares, to make our own, hospital stays safe and more secure.
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Who are Able to, Shoulder the Responsibilities of Cleaning Up the Hospital Wards?
Continuing, from yesterday’s, “discussions”, off of the Front Page Sections, translated…
Awhile ago, the CDC expert council’s sponsor, Chang posed the questions, “What is there a lowered ratio of a lowered discharge rate from the hospital for those who had confirmed diagnosis of MERS-CoV?”, he’d stated, that this was, due to how long it takes, for the test to show a negative for MERS-CoV, some takes up to forty, to fifty, days.
The New England Medical Journal already confirmed, that after leaving the human bodies, MERS-CoV can live up to three, four days. I pose a possibility, that in and around the lives of the patients (the negative charged isolation wards), there’s, the continued existence of the virus, ready, to attack, and infect the patients’, systems, and these viruses are all from oneself, it’s just, that they’d not gotten, killed off on time is all, that these viruses had found that delicate, between the immune system of the patients.
If we don’t get the environment sanitized frequently, or thoroughly enough, the patients would then be, living in an environment where there’s, growing number of viruses, and even as the individual washes her/his hands frequently, it would be difficult, to not, get infected, by oneself, in other words, if one’s immune systems managed to develop immunity against the virus, eliminating the symptoms altogether, but there’s, the virus from outside the patients’ bodies, constantly, trying to, get in, like when you bathe with dirty water, how do you expect to, get clean?
without them, we can’t even be safe in the hospitals, because of the amounts of germs, floating around!!! Photo from online
The rules of sanitation for the medical facilities should have this rule: at least, a complete cleaning per day, especially, more thoroughly on the surfaces that our hands can, touch often, to increase the frequencies of cleaning more. As for how to strengthen the methods of cleaning or how to increase the frequencies of cleaning, there’s no rules set up by the proposal from the government. And, the workers should “not be contracted from outside the facilities”. And yet, in the hospitals here, all the janitorial work are, mostly, contracted, they’d signed that contract before the outbreaks had, occurred, and it would be, hard to imagine, how they would be able to, stick with it long-term, to enforce the number of times they’d cleaned, and besides, the quality of work these contracted janitorial persons, shouldn’t be supervised by our, already, fatigued medical staff members. The pays for the custodians in the hospitals, are at a lower rate, and the post is, originally, lacking in, personnel already, and, as the outbreak speeds up, there’s, the waves of them, quitting their jobs, and this is, truly, worrisome.
It’s equally vital, keeping the environment in the quarantine wards sanitized compare to treating the virus (actually, there’s, NOT an especially effective, treatment method!). I suggest, that we can, start having the patients who are, mobile and agile, to help chip in, to get involved in, “Saving ourselves”—other than sleeping, use the sanitizing solutions once every two hours, to clean up one’s own, surrounding environment, it’s not like, you can, be anywhere else, you can see it as, exercise to stay fit if you wish to. And, maybe by doing so, it can help, lessen the strains of the custodians in the hospital settings, to help them reduce the rates of infections greatly too, and we can all, help resole the problem of “the confirmed diagnoses are higher in rate compared to the rate of patients being discharged from the hospitals.”
And so, this, is calling out, to all who’s, currently hospitalized, to chip in, to help lessen the strains of the housekeeping units of the hospital, they put their own lives at risk already, by cleaning up after the highly contagious every day, and we should treat them more tolerantly, and not discriminate against them, and, if we can, we can all, do our separate shares, to make our own, hospital stays safe and more secure.
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About taurusingemini
All I have to say, I've already said it, and, let's just say, that I'm someone who's ENDURED through a TON of losses in my life, and I still made it to the very top of MY game here, TADA!!!