Should kindergartens open quickly?



[ad_1]

The news that kindergartens and kindergartens may open their doors very soon if the trend is for the number of patients to decline, prompted many polar reactions on social media. Some parents are in completely opposite positions. Some support the idea of ​​opening the gardens to facilitate the organization of the parents’ working day and for the socialization of the little ones. Others defend the opposite thesis: the morbidity curve will rise again if the measures are relaxed.

It is unacceptable since weeks before the introduction of the vaccine that all the efforts of government experts, doctors, all people who comply with the anti-epidemic measures are compromised in view of the short-term financial objectives and the cost of thousands of lives, writes in an open letter to Science on the crisis and parents for a safe education. The two groups active on COVID-19 issues – Science in Crisis and “Parents for Safe Education” – sent an open letter to the Bulgarian Prime Minister, Ministers and media.

“24 hours” contacted to comment with representatives of organizations that are in different positions – the association “Parents” and the Facebook group “Parents for a safe education”.

Yana Aleksieva, psychologist and executive

Director of the Parents Association:

Yes. Just no

gather groups

If something has to be opened soon, let them be kindergartens, and it is very important to follow all measures against the epidemic. This will ensure the safety of children, parents, and teachers.

Naturally, this is a parent’s decision, because many of them have already found a way to organize their day. However, there are many parents who need it and will most likely choose to let their children go to kindergarten. It is also essential that children are in a different environment than their home.

If the kindergartens are open, the key is not to have mixed groups. Each group must be independent,

whatever is

There are five

or ten children,

not the whole group. The idea of ​​organizing assemblies is unacceptable, since anti-epidemic measures must be taken seriously and everything must be as safe as possible. On the other hand, this is a great opportunity for children and kindergartens to work with purely educational small groups. We all know and there is no need to be convinced that this is the best way to work for children, in relatively small groups, and

not in a group with more

25 and more children

Yes, kindergartens can be opened, but in strict compliance with the measures and the parents’ right to choose.

Nikolay Hamov, member of the Facebook group

“Parents for a safe education”:

You are relaxed

blind measurements,

a third wave is coming

I am against the opening of kindergartens. It is too early from the start of the stricter measures to see a trend. There are no public statistics on the incidence in kindergartens. There is an age group from 0 to 20 years old, but this

does not give

idea

what is she

the picture

in kindergartens, especially since children are hardly screened and no contact is traced.

Morbidity is about a week after the event, that is. If schools were closed a week ago, now you can see some effect. At the end of the previous week we also had Black Friday, which further increases the morbidity curve. Now, additional conditions have been included to facilitate access to PCR testing by easier derivation and we cannot seem to rely on statistics to show that the incidence is decreasing.

Hospitalization is delayed 10 to 14 days after the events, mortality – 3 weeks.

Mortality will start to fall

probably will

open everything

And there will be a period when mortality will continue to fall and people will think that everything is fine. And again, the same will happen with this current wave. That is why I am against the opening of kindergartens.

Kindergartens can be considered, serving doctors and police, as they do in the West, but there should be no mass opening of kindergartens.

I’m also concerned that we don’t yet have public statistics on antigen testing. Statistics may not exist on them, and they crowd out PCR tests and, as they are not reported, they distort the picture we see. It would be a great mistake to grant measures blindly.



[ad_2]