Ric
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- Nov 29, 2004
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Only in Vic? What about NSW?Well if I read the reports correctly if you are quarantining in Vic and need a CPAP or nebuliser, your accommodation will be a hospital quarantine
Only in Vic? What about NSW?Well if I read the reports correctly if you are quarantining in Vic and need a CPAP or nebuliser, your accommodation will be a hospital quarantine
I’ve read no reports what NSW does for those situationsOnly in Vic? What about NSW?
It is not so much that that they are propelled by the nebuliser, but rather that they have the ability to float. And anything that floats then is more influenced by any forces acting on it. Though yes a nebuliser may give them a push in one direction. The ability to float can carry them much farther.It is not a closed system. A nebulizer can generate a higher volume of respiratory aerosols and propel them over a longer distance including through the air con.
I’ve read no reports what NSW does for those situations
NSW does not permit the use of these devices in standard quarantine hotels.Only in Vic? What about NSW?
I already gathered that. So what happens to the people? They go without a ‘critical’ device? Are they sent elsewhere for quarantine? In Vic from what I noted they will be apparently sent to hospital for quarantineNSW does not permit the use of these devices in standard quarantine hotels.
Medi-hotelI already gathered that. So what happens to the people? They go without a ‘critical’ device? Are they sent elsewhere for quarantine?
Thanks.Medi-hotel
Thanks Princess FionaMedi-hotel
Yes. All travellers from overseas go to medi hotels on arrival. Those who test positive are (in the future) to be transferred to a special hotel (I don't know the name of that yet as it only starts next week). In the meantime all Covid positive cases are moved to one of two floors of another medi hotel where only Covid positive patients wait it out. I don't know what happens with people on nebulisers, Id think they may have gone to RAH but can't confirm. Hasn't been a hospital admit in months.Thanks.
Not direct my next comment to you, but I believe SA used the term medi-hotel differently.
I don't know the name of that yet as it only starts next week
. Well yes, but they will have to invent some high tech medical name for it, surely? It's not far behind the High Court, better watch out for floaties, not that it sits much.Tom's Court. The sort of name you'd expect for a backpacker hostel
It’s the Meriton Zetland at present.Thanks Princess Fiona
Any idea which hotels are Medi-hotels? Are these Medi-hotels where positives cases are sent to? If so, Mrs Ric and I will go without CPAPs for the 14 days quarantine!
Well yes because that was what is was called when it was built. Come on, Nicola won't stand for such a boring name.It's got Tom's Court written in huge letters down its north facing wall
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Too soon to establish the cause. But we are just too focussed on one thing right now and everything else, including mental health, is getting the raw deal. Oh. Unless of course you play tennis, or the French bod in charge of the project at Osborne and who gets to quarantine at a private residence right now in Adelaide.I really hope this isn’t true but the radio is reporting this morning that the knee jerk SA border arrangements may have caused the congregation of vehicles near the border including a stationary truck that has then been involved in a fatal accident....
Pretty unforgivable if this is true for SA...
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Driver killed in fiery crash involving three trucks at SA-Victoria border
At least one person has died in a fiery crash involving three trucks in Victoria's far west, at the South Australian border where coronavirus travel restrictions were reimposed overnight.
Victoria Police said the accident happened on the Western Highway at Serviceton about 2:20am, and SA Police are also currently on scene.
It is believed a truck crashed into a stationary truck, which then collided with the truck in front of it.
All three vehicles then caught fire.
"The driver of the first truck, a yet to be identified man, died at the scene," Victoria Police said.
"Emergency crews are still on scene and an investigation into the incident has commenced."
SA Police's Bordertown coronavirus checkpoint will be closed as police investigate.
Fatal truck crash forces closure of main SA-Victoria checkpoint amid late night border rush
A 47-year-old South Australian man is identified as the victim of a fiery three-truck crash on the Victorian side of the border, after fresh travel restrictions were imposed on incoming travellers from Melbourne.www.abc.net.au