1. sufficient and effective ventilation 2. Supplement general ventilation with airborne infection controls such as local exhaust, high efficiency air filtration, and germicidal ultraviolet 3. Avoid overcrowding, particularly in public transport and public buildings
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My kids daycare has had 8 cases despite masks, sanitizing hands and shoes upon entry, temp checks, etc. I’ve wondered if it would be the HVAC?
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see reviews of how SARS spread in hospitals in 2003, lessons there
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IMO it’s a terminology issue. Airborne transmission can (and should) be subclassiffied. It’s not the same an organism that can travel miles away while keeping its infectious potential than than an organism that can infect people in the surroundings even for a few hours.
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For example: under the assumption that rhinovirus and SARS-COV 2 behavior during this pandemics is related with their airborne potential one can easily conclude that the airborne concept doesn’t mean the same in each case.
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