Chile vs EU
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 13:07 last edited by jon-nyc
I’m not shocked, but I’m surprised. Like Israel, they have a small population and it’s mostly urbanized. Centralized health system. But clearly they prepped so once they had supply they could take off. They appear to be taking weekends off though. Honestly that’s not too surprising either.
-
Right but we’ve had several threads on the Israeli vaccination success already. I figured no one knew about Chile’s success.
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 13:12 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Chile vs EU:
I figured no one knew about Chile’s success.
Yeah, that's why I said "Chile???"
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 13:12 last edited by
I think once they get the large centers of Santiago, Valparaiso, and Concepcion it’ll slow down a lot. Lots of tiny remote villages in the Andes to deal with. But small population.
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 13:30 last edited by Doctor Phibes
There's no UK in that graph, but they seem to be delivering doing really well, too - up at 23% (no, that can't be right - I must be reading the stats wrong), anyway they're ahead of the EU and US.
Another triumph for the NHS
-
There's no UK in that graph, but they seem to be delivering doing really well, too - up at 23% (no, that can't be right - I must be reading the stats wrong), anyway they're ahead of the EU and US.
Another triumph for the NHS
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 13:42 last edited by@doctor-phibes said in Chile vs EU:
There's no UK in that graph, but they seem to be delivering doing really well, too - up at 23% (no, that can't be right - I must be reading the stats wrong), anyway they're ahead of the EU and US.
Another triumph for the NHS
Are you talking about one dose?
Or fully vaccinated?
-
wrote on 17 Feb 2021, 15:06 last edited by
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
-
wrote on 19 Jun 2021, 13:34 last edited by jon-nyc
Update: Chile kept kicking ass.
-
wrote on 19 Jun 2021, 15:57 last edited by
And go Canada!
-
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
wrote on 19 Jun 2021, 18:41 last edited by@doctor-phibes said in Chile vs EU:
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
Intuitively I believe this is the case.
-
@doctor-phibes said in Chile vs EU:
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
Intuitively I believe this is the case.
wrote on 20 Jun 2021, 01:17 last edited by@loki said in Chile vs EU:
@doctor-phibes said in Chile vs EU:
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
Intuitively I believe this is the case.
Delta variant is basically calling bullshit on this. Those with only one shot aren't doing nearly as well as those with both.
-
wrote on 20 Jun 2021, 02:02 last edited by
I think the question is not whether one shot is better than 2.
The question is, which is better, X people with 2 shots or 2X people with 1 shot.
And then what does better mean? Maybe the case count, maybe the death toll, maybe something else.
-
I think the question is not whether one shot is better than 2.
The question is, which is better, X people with 2 shots or 2X people with 1 shot.
And then what does better mean? Maybe the case count, maybe the death toll, maybe something else.
wrote on 20 Jun 2021, 03:52 last edited by@copper said in Chile vs EU:
I think the question is not whether one shot is better than 2.
The question is, which is better, X people with 2 shots or 2X people with 1 shot.
And then what does better mean? Maybe the case count, maybe the death toll, maybe something else.
this.
-
@loki said in Chile vs EU:
@doctor-phibes said in Chile vs EU:
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
Intuitively I believe this is the case.
Delta variant is basically calling bullshit on this. Those with only one shot aren't doing nearly as well as those with both.
wrote on 20 Jun 2021, 11:31 last edited by@aqua-letifer said in Chile vs EU:
@loki said in Chile vs EU:
@doctor-phibes said in Chile vs EU:
OK, that explains it. The UK have focused on getting as many people as possible vaccinated with the first dose, the theory being the first dose reduces the risk significantly.
I guess we'll have to wait and see whether it's a good strategy.
Intuitively I believe this is the case.
Delta variant is basically calling bullshit on this. Those with only one shot aren't doing nearly as well as those with both.
And that’s the nature of mutations. Right call at the time, I should have clarified. But you are right about the new data on the delta variant. More worrying is that delta seems to be hitting folks that had Coronavirus so the I had Covid and don’t need a vaccine stance is going to have consequences.
