Sydney Summary – A study of OVID-19 in Australia confirms

A study of OVID-19 transmission in schools is lower than that of other respiratory viruses Date: 4 August 2020. Source: 4 August 2020. Summary: A new Australian study confirms low rates of OVID-19 transmission in schools and children’s and educational settings in New South Wales, particularly among children and children for adults “The OVID-19 study in Australia confirms low rates of OVID-19 transmission in educational settings: OVID-19 transmission rates in schools are lower than those of other respiratory viruses”. ScienceDaily. A study of OVID-19 in Australia confirms low transmission in educational settings: OVID-19 transmission in schools is lower than that of other respiratory viruses. “This confirms the above findings that OVID-19 transmission in educational settings can be maintained at low levels and managed through effective pandemic management, including contact screening and quarantine, and the temporary closure of schools to clean up if infected. “The transmission of IED-19 in schools appears to be significantly lower than that of other respiratory viruses, such as influenza. The first 33 cases of IED-19 were confirmed in 31 of 7,700 schools and kindergartens in New South Wales during periods 1 and 2, with 25 sites affected during periods 1 and 6 during period 2. Christine Macartney, Helen E. Quinn, Alexis J. Pillsbury, Archana Koirala, Lucy Deng, Noni Winkler, Anthea L. Catelaris, Matthew V. N. O’Sullivan, Craig Dalton, Nicholas Wood, D. Brogan, K. Glover, N. Dinsmore, A. Dunn, A. Judhav, R. Joyce, R. Kandasami, K. Meredith, L. Pelayo, L. Rost, G. Pillsbury, Archana Koirala, Lucy Deng, Noni Winkler, Anthea L. Catelaris, Matthew V. Saravanos, S. Bag, S. Corbett, M. Staff, K. Alexander, S. Konati, K. Leader, B. Forsman, S. Kakar, Dwyer, D. Coke, K. Shant. “This is the first comprehensive evaluation of coronavirus transmission in educational institutions around the world,” said Professor Macartney. The first cases were also seen in 11 APF wards in wards 1 and 2, and 13 possible secondary infections were reported in 636 wards with close contact.