DeSantis for the win

DeSantis and his associates keep harping on “protect the vulnerable”.

There is no group more vulnerable to COVID than nursing home residents.

Yet DeSantis has placed COVID positive patients in nursing homes (after criticizing New York for doing this). He opened up nursing homes for all visitors without restrictions while urging that family members should hug the residents. At the same time he cut all COVID testing funding for nursing homes. Now he allows you to remove and return nursing home residents without any type of COVID testing being required. All of this in a state where over 40% of COVID deaths are in nursing homes currently.

SAD

So other governors aren't talking about protecting the vulnerable? And again, are nursing home deaths in their state rising?

Because this is all that matters - results. You can shout at the rain all day long about how DeSantis is corrupt without proving anything, and you will, but no one but you actually cares. Maybe you and the Miami Herald. Most Floridians certainly don't.
 
Back on the subject of reported deaths versus date of death.

Jason Salemi, a biostatistician and professor at the University of South Florida in Tampa has put together a very good resource presenting this information and other COVID data from the state of Florida.
http://covid19florida.mystrikingly.com/

He provides an entire set of tables, charts and graphs on day of death versus reported death date.
http://covid19florida.mystrikingly.com/deaths

One good example is this graph from a visual representation of the delay in number of days of a death being reported. Note the delay has increased significantly in recent weeks.

3. Lag in Reporting of COVID-19 Deaths
A graphical look

akRlaPN.jpg


There is also this view of reporting lag.

4. Deaths By Date of Death and When They Were Reported
Also a good illustration of reporting lag

GWr2y19.jpg


There are many other useful Florida COVID data resources on the website. All based on data provided from the state of Florida.

One example are these graphs on date of death and reported date of death. Note the recent few weeks are not complete until the state data catches up.

r9y2iGy.jpg


There are also complete tables on COVID deaths by date aligned with reported days. All the information is downloadable and sharable. Many graphs allow you set date ranges, etc.

Good info. I've no doubt its gotten worse. Still, deaths by date of death is the best measure to look at. And when you look at it that way, it tells a much better story.
 
A really bad flu season + 50% more, plus 50% more again.

Or did those other 187,500 deaths not really "count". o_O
The actual numbers are irrelevant, statistically insignificant to the overall population. They only serve to identify and expose the agenda.
Nothing has been done to prevent and protect those who are truly at risk of dying, nothing. The more dead the better which is why nursing homes remain vulnerable. It's why those who are truly in the at risk group are not being identified and told to quarantine. Sorry fatty, can't come in the restuarant. ACLU would be filing lawsuits. Close down the restaurant completely, ACLU silent.
 
So other governors aren't talking about protecting the vulnerable? And again, are nursing home deaths in their state rising?

Because this is all that matters - results. You can shout at the rain all day long about how DeSantis is corrupt without proving anything, and you will, but no one but you actually cares. Maybe you and the Miami Herald. Most Floridians certainly don't.

DeSantis and his associates have been squawking "protect the vulnerable" on repeat like parrots. Yet they have taken no steps to protect the vulnerable in nursing homes --- everything they done has only made the situation worse.

As noted by the AARP Florida already has one of the highest death rates in nursing homes. In a state where COVID cases and hospitalizations are rapidly rising -- steps should be taken to lock down nursing homes, limit visitors, and ensure staff/residents in the nursing homes are tested for COVID regularly.

Let take a look at what the Republican governor of another state is doing in providing an appropriate response to "protect the vulnerable"...

COVID-19 In Maryland: All Hospital, Nursing Home Visitation Prohibited Until Further Notice, Gov. Hogan Says
https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/2020...ohibited-until-further-notice-gov-hogan-says/
 
DeSantis and his associates have been squawking "protect the vulnerable" on repeat like parrots. Yet they have taken no steps to protect the vulnerable in nursing homes --- everything they done has only made the situation worse.

As noted by the AARP Florida already has one of the highest death rates in nursing homes. In a state where COVID cases and hospitalizations are rapidly rising -- steps should be taken to lock down nursing homes, limit visitors, and ensure staff/residents in the nursing homes are tested for COVID regularly.

Let take a look at what the Republican governor of another state is doing in providing an appropriate response to "protect the vulnerable"...

COVID-19 In Maryland: All Hospital, Nursing Home Visitation Prohibited Until Further Notice, Gov. Hogan Says
https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/2020...ohibited-until-further-notice-gov-hogan-says/

And how are nursing home deaths in Maryland going? Rising or falling?
 
And how are nursing home deaths in Maryland going? Rising or falling?

And how are nursing home deaths in Florida doing? Are they rising or falling? Keeping in mind that they already had one of the top nursing home death rates according to the AARP.
 
And how are nursing home deaths in Florida doing? Are they rising or falling? Keeping in mind that they already had one of the top nursing home death rates according to the AARP.

You told us they were rising. I am assuming you have the facts behind that. I don't remember disputing it. Did I?

So how are they doing in Maryland?

Also, can you provide the AARP study backing that claim? I'd like to read it. You say "one of the top rates", but what rates are we talking about? What is the ranking? Top 10? Top 2? Big difference.

Since Florida has a disproportionate amount of elderly, this has to be taken into account.
 
You told us they were rising. I am assuming you have the facts behind that. I don't remember disputing it. Did I?

So how are they doing in Maryland?

Also, can you provide the AARP study backing that claim? I'd like to read it. You say "one of the top rates", but what rates are we talking about? What is the ranking? Top 10? Top 2? Big difference.

Since Florida has a disproportionate amount of elderly, this has to be taken into account.

‘Our worst fears have come true’: Study shows the new coronavirus wave is battering nursing homes
https://www.rawstory.com/2020/11/ou...hows-the-new-wave-is-battering-nursing-homes/

There are are multiple posts about the AARP figures for Florida that can easily be found in this thread with a simple search. You really should search before demanding re-posts of items that you have previously discussed in detail. Here is one of the items to jog your memory...

AARP Points To Higher Nursing Home COVID Death Rate In Florida
https://miami.cbslocal.com/2020/10/14/aarp-points-higher-nursing-home-death-rate-florida/
 
‘Our worst fears have come true’: Study shows the new coronavirus wave is battering nursing homes
https://www.rawstory.com/2020/11/ou...hows-the-new-wave-is-battering-nursing-homes/

There are are multiple posts about the AARP figures for Florida that can easily be found in this thread with a simple search. You really should search before demanding re-posts of items that you have previously discussed in detail. Here is one of the items to jog your memory...

AARP Points To Higher Nursing Home COVID Death Rate In Florida
https://miami.cbslocal.com/2020/10/14/aarp-points-higher-nursing-home-death-rate-florida/

Going to read the AARP thing now.

You don't want to answer the Maryland Nursing Home question, though, do you. Doesn't fit with the narrative?
 
Going to read the AARP thing now.

You don't want to answer the Maryland Nursing Home question, though, do you. Doesn't fit with the narrative?

The Republican governor of Maryland is taking the correct action to protect the vulnerable in nursing homes in his state as COVID case, hospitalizations, and deaths are rising. Why do you have a problem with this? Is it wrong to protect the vulnerable?
 
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