Yeah. However, I have to acknowledge this is not possible for everyone. Some even
My neighbors, e.g., can keep their child out of kindergarten, because one of them is working remotely. The other one is an opera singer. No WFH possible. And high exposure environment, despite all efforts to manage that by the employer And of course, caught Delta despite being vaccinated.
Considering the kindergarten situation, the kids are now the problem, not the employees. Those have had their third shot, or their second plus and infection, or an infection and a shot. By current regulations, they are not obligated to quarantine after contact. When they get infected, again, they wonât be able to have two groups of children anyway and would have to close down, since they are short on staff, and group requirements on staff per child ratio wouldnât be met.
So, we are back on the question if putting the children in two groups has a significant effect on reducing the probability of two infections per group (which requires the rest of the group to quarantine) vs. not seperating them. Cost of separation: see above, child/caretaker ratio required by law.
And my Bierdeckelrechnung says: cost/benefit relation for this is making the separation to heavy on the cost side.
is that the boosters are starting to kick in. December 14 was the start of the booster push (this gave the Omicron variant a good two weeks to run rampant).
