Cheadle_hulmeBlue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 27 Oct 2012
- Messages
- 17,013
The uks death rate seems to very high compared to other countries. And considering we are a few weeks back on say Italy. It could get really bad
167 deaths in England a rise of 39
Our chief has said a year would be amazing but it will be longerThe Swine Flu vaccine was delivered in October, with the pandemic starting in March. 7 months from outbreak to vaccination.
No one should be expecting a vaccine to come around in a few weeks, but the people who are saying it won't be ready for 18 months-2 years are either underplaying it strategically or not really appreciating how much more quickly the wheels turn when people are dying in their thousands.
I personally think that we are going to have a very bad next 4-6 weeks. Full lock down, several thousand people dying in the UK. Hopefully the social policies keep us below the NHS's capacity and we don't see a spiral out of control, but there's going to be a 2 week lag time minimum just from the implementations made on Monday.
After that, the existing medications like Chloroquinine, Ritonavir etc. will have been trialled and start being used widely which should lower death rates quite a bit, but we will be in a similar situation to what we're in now.
Then if the social controls are as effective as the modelling suggests, the case loads will drop significantly, treatment will be ever improving and some social restrictions will lift around July.
And then a vaccine or effective antibody treatment will arrive before the predicted second wave in the autumn.
I'm signed up with indeed etc but no joy I have just applied for a job at the christie also got a chance mc'vities I've been a caretaker for the last 20 years.just waiting on the Mac vits one so could pm you for advise if nothing happens and thanks mate.Can I help?
I work in recruitment.
The uks death rate seems to very high compared to other countries. And considering we are a few weeks back on say Italy. It could get really bad
An employee of NBC News in the US has died after testing positive for coronavirus
Asda to hire 5,000 people laid off elsewhere because of COVID-19
The supermarket said it was working with 20 national companies to bring in people from industries including food and travel.
Chief executive Roger Burnley said: "During these difficult times everyone has to work together to help people most affected by Covid-19 and Asda is pleased to play its part.
"That is why today we have committed to hiring more than 5,000 employees who have lost their jobs due to Covid-19 and have been left with deep concerns about their household budgets
Lidl to hire 2,500 workers on four-week contracts
Recruits can start immediately and will be paid at least £9.30 an hour.
The supermarket said: "The new hires will be responsible for working together to keep the store clean, tidy and the shelves well stocked so that customers can get the products they need
might be wrong, but I saw a figure saying 184