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katetaylornyt's profile
Kate Taylor
Kate Taylor
Kate Taylor
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@katetaylornyt

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Kate TaylorVerified account

@katetaylornyt

Reporting for the New York Times and others about education, the law, sexual politics, etc. Married to @jeremyfaust. Send tips to katetaylorwrites@gmail.com.

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Joined July 2010

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    Kate Taylor‏Verified account @katetaylornyt 16 Feb 2021

    CDC guidelines advise that all schools operate in hybrid mode (not 100% of students in school all the time) at higher levels of transmission. Modeling suggests this reduces transmission. But models don't take into account what students are going to be doing on their days off.

    10:02 AM - 16 Feb 2021
    • 34 Retweets
    • 248 Likes
    • Andrew ''Feeling Very Janu-wary'' Swan Bill Seitz of FluxGarden OpenLI Jacob B. Aguilar, PhD Laura Kemmerer SG Brian Gelletly Gonzalo Lozano Ellen DiGiacamo
    22 replies 34 retweets 248 likes
      1. Kate Taylor‏Verified account @katetaylornyt 16 Feb 2021

        If young students are in group care or going to their parents' workplaces on their remote days, it seems possible a hybrid model could lead to more cases in school than a five-day-a-week schedule. That's hard to model unless you know exactly what families are doing

        9 replies 11 retweets 89 likes
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      2. Alyssa Bilinski‏ @ambilinski 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @katetaylornyt @j_g_allen

        We did our best to model this. We assumed fewer precautions are taken outside of schools such that transmission risk is 2x higher out of school than inside of it. We found that >9 families would have to mix per day for hybrid to be worse.https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.01.27.21250388v1 …

        6 replies 4 retweets 46 likes
      3. Alyssa Bilinski‏ @ambilinski 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @ambilinski @katetaylornyt @j_g_allen

        Happy to answer questions about our approach -- like any approach it's not perfect! (We explain our findings on this in the sensitivity analysis section and discussion and provide additional detail in Figure S7.)

        2 replies 0 retweets 9 likes
      4. End of conversation
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      2. cheddy‏ @DearCrabbie 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @katetaylornyt @j_g_allen

        This has essentially become a game of chicken in our district. Families who don’t take it seriously and don’t follow public health guidelines send kids to school. So anyone with any kind of elevated risk simply can’t.

        2 replies 2 retweets 18 likes
      3. Disposable‏ @Idontma48200911 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @DearCrabbie @LdHazan and

        And that's what we mean by "Choice"

        0 replies 0 retweets 4 likes
      4. End of conversation
      1. Warren4Ever/MorningJoe Sucks‏ @chhelenach 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @katetaylornyt

        Warren4Ever/MorningJoe Sucks Retweeted Warren4Ever/MorningJoe Sucks

        https://twitter.com/chhelenach/status/1361767070619238400?s=20 …

        Warren4Ever/MorningJoe Sucks added,

        Warren4Ever/MorningJoe Sucks @chhelenach
        Replying to @zeynep
        3.8 million K-12 teachers. Vaccinating 1.5 million + a day now. Why don't states immediately vaccinate teachers NOW and send them in person in 3 weeks, with 80% + protection from infection? I do not get the public policy on this currently
        1 reply 0 retweets 3 likes
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      2. KD‏ @KirseyBelle 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @katetaylornyt

        Stop modeling and look at real life data. Not freaking models!!! Models got us into this huge mess!!!!

        3 replies 1 retweet 20 likes
      3. Pete Wolf‏ @PeteJWolf 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @KirseyBelle @katetaylornyt

        Exactly, we have enough actual data, including data from places where kids have been in school full time all year, to look at.

        0 replies 0 retweets 7 likes
      4. End of conversation
      1. mk‏ @mkoooooooooioo 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @katetaylornyt @j_g_allen

        “Reduce” is relative. Reducing based on a prediction that notes 100% exposure with no mitigation and active presence of virus. This idea would then grant “reduction”. But would actually be an “increase” if we look at it from 0% exposure with no on-site instruction! “Safer”!

        0 replies 0 retweets 2 likes
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      1. snarky pediatrician‏ @snarkypeds 16 Feb 2021
        Replying to @katetaylornyt

        This!! It’s only lower risk assuming kids r home home on non-school days, which won’t be the case for the majority. Our district changed for 5 days for k-5 for this reason and we have been successful with no in school spread (w/masks + 3ft + windows open + hand hygiene)

        0 replies 0 retweets 10 likes
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