Logistics
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 13:10 last edited by
Part of the scaling problems go away, as vaccines with less rigorous storage requirements are approved.
I also suspect that problems of scale have already been addressed and while nothing this big works perfectly, I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
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Part of the scaling problems go away, as vaccines with less rigorous storage requirements are approved.
I also suspect that problems of scale have already been addressed and while nothing this big works perfectly, I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 16:32 last edited byPart of the scaling problems go away, as vaccines with less rigorous storage requirements are approved.
I also suspect that problems of scale have already been addressed and while nothing this big works perfectly, I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
I saw somewhere Jim Cramer predicting a vaccine glut by April. The key is to do this as fast as possible. To many in hospitals a fear is the tracking and compliance for the second shot. So it’s even possibly at a more granular level than states even.
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Part of the scaling problems go away, as vaccines with less rigorous storage requirements are approved.
I also suspect that problems of scale have already been addressed and while nothing this big works perfectly, I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 17:15 last edited by
I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
Hopefully the new administration won’t view it as someone else’s problem
You can't micromanage the world. Remember, you were the Trump Dictator guy.
Can't have it both ways...
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Part of the scaling problems go away, as vaccines with less rigorous storage requirements are approved.
I also suspect that problems of scale have already been addressed and while nothing this big works perfectly, I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
I saw somewhere Jim Cramer predicting a vaccine glut by April. The key is to do this as fast as possible. To many in hospitals a fear is the tracking and compliance for the second shot. So it’s even possibly at a more granular level than states even.
wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 17:17 last edited byPart of the scaling problems go away, as vaccines with less rigorous storage requirements are approved.
I also suspect that problems of scale have already been addressed and while nothing this big works perfectly, I do think distribution problems will occur on the state end, not the Fed's end.
I saw somewhere Jim Cramer predicting a vaccine glut by April. The key is to do this as fast as possible. To many in hospitals a fear is the tracking and compliance for the second shot. So it’s even possibly at a more granular level than states even.
Here's a problem you haven't even thought of...What about the guys that work at multiple hospitals?
And what about agency healthcare?
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 18:52 last edited by
Indiana’s website crashed today, too many healthcare workers trying to schedule for the vaccine.
Great sign that the very conservative state of Mike Pence fame has such demand.
Maybe we can use AI to figure out where the anti-vaxxers are to focus our public health messages on them.
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 19:34 last edited by
First guy in our area got his shot yesterday. He was a sixty-something ED physician.
If I understood that hospital's roll-out, it was ED, Med ICU and Med-Surg. Age and comorbidities figured into allocation, with doctors ahead of nurses and other staff.
Made sense to me.
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First guy in our area got his shot yesterday. He was a sixty-something ED physician.
If I understood that hospital's roll-out, it was ED, Med ICU and Med-Surg. Age and comorbidities figured into allocation, with doctors ahead of nurses and other staff.
Made sense to me.
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 20:35 last edited by
Wondered who would pick the low hanging fruit.
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 22:14 last edited by Doctor Phibes
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wrote on 15 Dec 2020, 22:28 last edited by
There's a gay comic named James Adomian who titled an album that way.