700 epidemiologists have been asked: stay away from

NEW YORK (Nettavisen): In a comprehensive survey, the New York Times has asked 700 epidemiologists what activities they have done or would have done if necessary in the past 30 days if they could. See the full list below in the case.

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In the survey, most respond that they do not intend to change behavior until at least 70 percent of the population has been vaccinated.

The survey provides a unique insight into the boundaries that were set.

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– Life will never be the same

Only 30 percent of them say, for example, that they will make some changes to their action pattern once they have been vaccinated.

A minority of them say that if vaccines are widely distributed in society, then they believe that Americans will be able to live quite freely next summer.

– I am optimistic that a stimulant vaccine will mean that we will return to normal during the summer of 2021, said Kelly Strutz, a professor at Michigan State University for the newspaper.

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The New York Times also writes that epidemiologists are very cautious and that the majority of respondents say that even with vaccinations, it will be a year or more before many normal activities can fully recover. Many also believe that life will never be the same as before.

According to the survey, the New York Times has put together a long list of things that the 700 epidemiologists have avoided in the last month.

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Here is the list:

They were asked about “Activities they have personally done or would have done if necessary in the last 30 days”, and here are the answers:

• You ran an errand, like going to a grocery store or pharmacy: 90 percent.
• Received by mail without precautions: 70 percent.
• Took a long walk or met outdoors with friends – 62 percent.
• Seek medical attention for an appointment that was not urgent: 44 percent.
• Going to the salon for a haircut or shaving: 29 percent.
• Sending children to school or kindergarten: 26 percent.
• Send children to play with other children: 26 percent.
• Clear one night with accommodations within normal driving distance: 22 percent.
• Interaction with people without social distance or mask: 15 percent.
• Consumed indoors in a restaurant: 12 percent.
• Driven by metro or bus: 11 percent.
• Visited an elderly relative or friend at home: 10 percent.
• Participated in a protest or political demonstration: 10 percent.
• Participated in a small indoor dinner: 9 percent.
• Trained in a gym or gym: 9 percent.
• Traveled by plane: 8 percent.
• Worked in an office with others: 7 percent.
• Giving a hug or holding a friend’s hand when they met: 7 percent.
• Sending children home with other children to play indoors: 4 percent.
• Attended church or other religious gatherings: 4 percent.
• Attended a wedding or funeral: 3 percent.
• Know someone you don’t know very well: 3 percent.
• Attended a sporting event, concert or theater: 0

According to epidemiologists, the three highest risk activities on the list are:

1. Eating inside at a restaurant
2. Attend a wedding or funeral
3. Attend a sporting event, concert, or theater

Should calm us down with the virus

Of the 23 daily activities on the list, in other words, only three were performed by the majority of respondents in the past month: meeting outdoors with friends, picking up mail without taking special precautions, and running errands like going to the grocery store and the pharmacy. .

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Karin Michels, a professor of epidemiology at UCLA, tells the New York Times that it will probably be several years before it is safe enough to “go back a little to the lifestyle we had,” the newspaper writes.

“We have to settle for living with this virus,” he told the New York Times.

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