They may be looking for an AI application tool, however knowing the way such adverts are written I doubt that they would include such specific information as part of the brief to attract bidders.Vaccines always have some ADRs.
Having an AI application to analyse ADRs from a multitude of vaccines seems eminently sensible to me
dont see why that is surprising, a 70 yearold is surely likely to have more chance of an underlying condition
Well the bad news is that about a third of the number decrease will be down to deaths. But the good news is that the people are not being replaced on the meat grinder conveyor belt.Btw great news for the North West hospitals today. We stayed over the peak of wave 1 patient numbers that Sky were referring to earlier for one day. And - for now - are back under it.
Patients down 2948 to 2781 today so back 109 below the peak. This is actually LESS patients than 7 days ago when it was 2845. The first time that has happened over 7 days for some weeks.
Ventilators also down from 259 to 229 - again LESS than the 238 on them a week ago.
The NE/Yorkshire health area continues to now have more patients in than the NW which only happened a few days ago for the first time in the second wave.
This is all good news, It can change and yes the many deaths here are a factor but it is hard not to see these as positives.
I was watching the BBC news channel last night and the pfizer vaccine will last 5 days in a fridge once out of the freezer. So that makes distribution easier.Transportation is okay but keeping the vaccine stable within doctors surgeries and so on where the vaccine could be administered will be problematic. It's the scale that's the problem as I suppose your local doctors will not be able to store thousands of doses at -70c.
It seems obvious that the best way to administer the vaccine is by doing it centrally, maybe with the army helping which sounds to be the plan. The government has a very poor record on managing things so far though so it just looks like a car crash waiting to happen.
We'll see anyway but indeed we do have to hope and be optimistic that it works out.
Yeah but comparatively there are so few of them.I was surprised to read today that 3 in 10 of those who have died in the younger age category (under 45’s) had no pre existing conditions. This falls to less than 1 in 10 for those over 70.
discussion point; why are we spending £40bn on a mass testing programme?
Why not just treat and test those who need to come to hospital? why bother testing the populace at large?
so we can find the hotspots and clamp down? well, given that every single reactionary policy has come as the case numbers have been falling, as in Liverpool, Manchester, Lancashire, London didnt even rise, then i'd say they've been a bit pointless.
why not spend £40bn on other public health like nurses, clinics, ICU beds etc.
i've become very jaded with the testing programme, it seems like a LOT of public money being thrown after something that wont change much - those who need to go to hospital will.
I was watching the BBC news channel last night and the pfizer vaccine will last 5 days in a fridge once out of the freezer. So that makes distribution easier.
The Oxford vaccine just needs to be stored in a fridge But of the best 6 vaccine candidates on the conveyer belt half of them need to be supper cooled.
All good news for companies that can sell -80⁰C portable freezers
From the guidance she should stay in one place for the whole time, as she shouldnt leave the house. How old is she?Question if anybody knows the answer as I can't seem to find what I need to know and wondered if anybody has any idea?
Daughters class at primary school has been sent home this morning. Me and her mother have shared custody and its fallen on a day she has dropped her off so has now gone home with her.
Does my daughter now have to stay at her mothers house for the next 14 days or are we still able to use two homes? I did the drop offs Monday and Tuesday so it's not like I haven't seen my daughter since last week.
What a shitshow.