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"I think it depends if you are alert level 3 or 4 for health workers! If you know who the contact is, have confirmed you’ve been in contact or have been contacted by track and trace then it’s still a legal requirement to isolate even if a health care worker. I think the one your allowed to return on is level 3, when the app advises you you’ve been in contact but don’t know who and you’ve not been contacted by track and trace xx" no clue. Work just told me that I do not have to isolate and must come in. My daughter is the contact and track and trace called me yesterday to tell me to self isolate till 2nd August. I asked them on the phone and they couldn't tell me. Just that yes some double vaccinated are allowed to carry on going to work. Told work and they said I still must come in | |||
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"Oh and it's my teenage daughter I live with, so definitely had contact" I’m 99.99% sure health care can’t over rule track and trace as an “official” contact! Only the app! I agree, I’d not be comfortable going in. Xx | |||
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"Okay I'm confused. My daughter tested positive for covid last week. I rang work, and after checking the new rules, was told I am exempt from self isolation due to working in care. However upon reading the actual notes on this... it is only an exemption for work? Am I right? As if so it makes no sense what so ever... that I can go into work and work with really vulnerable people, but cant stop off on my way home to grab some shopping. Am I reading the notes wrong... I don't think I am.... now I've been happy to follow the rules ( okay at the start I used volunteering as a way to not be stuck in the house and travel around but it wasnt breaking rules) But this seems silly. I can understand minimising where I go while I have someone with a positive covid case... but my head is saying the last place I should be is working with vulnerable people." I have just read the rules and what I can make out is: 1) You must take a PCR test and it should be negative before going into work 2) Take a daily LFT 3) Only go to work, isolate as normal outside of work 4) Not to work with clinically extremely vulnerable patients or residents, as determined by the organisation Are the people you work with clinically extremely vulnerable and are assessed as that by the organisation you work for? | |||
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"Okay I'm confused. My daughter tested positive for covid last week. I rang work, and after checking the new rules, was told I am exempt from self isolation due to working in care. However upon reading the actual notes on this... it is only an exemption for work? Am I right? As if so it makes no sense what so ever... that I can go into work and work with really vulnerable people, but cant stop off on my way home to grab some shopping. Am I reading the notes wrong... I don't think I am.... now I've been happy to follow the rules ( okay at the start I used volunteering as a way to not be stuck in the house and travel around but it wasnt breaking rules) But this seems silly. I can understand minimising where I go while I have someone with a positive covid case... but my head is saying the last place I should be is working with vulnerable people. I have just read the rules and what I can make out is: 1) You must take a PCR test and it should be negative before going into work 2) Take a daily LFT 3) Only go to work, isolate as normal outside of work 4) Not to work with clinically extremely vulnerable patients or residents, as determined by the organisation Are the people you work with clinically extremely vulnerable and are assessed as that by the organisation you work for? " They are mostly over 85 with varying health conditions. I am doing the daily lft and had 2 negative pcr before returning to work. I've been wearing full ppe despite not needing to for any contact and been trying to avoid direct contact where possible. ( made easier as I mostly work nights) | |||
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"I think it depends if you are alert level 3 or 4 for health workers! If you know who the contact is, have confirmed you’ve been in contact or have been contacted by track and trace then it’s still a legal requirement to isolate even if a health care worker. I think the one your allowed to return on is level 3, when the app advises you you’ve been in contact but don’t know who and you’ve not been contacted by track and trace xx no clue. Work just told me that I do not have to isolate and must come in. My daughter is the contact and track and trace called me yesterday to tell me to self isolate till 2nd August. I asked them on the phone and they couldn't tell me. Just that yes some double vaccinated are allowed to carry on going to work. Told work and they said I still must come in " You have to remember who pays your wages at end of it all Track and trace dont but your company does. If you need to self-isolate or cannot attend work due to coronavirus .gov site info Dismissal Employers Dismissing an employee who cannot attend work due to coronavirus should be a last resort. You should consider alternative arrangements like facilitating working from home, or agreeing annual leave or unpaid leave. Coronavirus: your rights at work ref unison | |||
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"I think it depends if you are alert level 3 or 4 for health workers! If you know who the contact is, have confirmed you’ve been in contact or have been contacted by track and trace then it’s still a legal requirement to isolate even if a health care worker. I think the one your allowed to return on is level 3, when the app advises you you’ve been in contact but don’t know who and you’ve not been contacted by track and trace xx no clue. Work just told me that I do not have to isolate and must come in. My daughter is the contact and track and trace called me yesterday to tell me to self isolate till 2nd August. I asked them on the phone and they couldn't tell me. Just that yes some double vaccinated are allowed to carry on going to work. Told work and they said I still must come in " Get a written, signed statement from your company saying that they recognise that you have been told to isolate by T&T, but that they have still told you that you must come into work. Otherwise when it spreads to your vulnerable people, your company is going to say that you never told them, it's all your fault, nothing to do with them. I rather suspect that given the care homes scandal from the first wave, when your company owner has to sign personal responsibility, they will suddenly decide a change of policy. Of course it may be that so many of your company's staff have been told to isolate that they simply cannot manage to provide care for their clients. But even if this is the case, it is up to the company owners to take legal responsibility for their policy decisions. They should be issuing a clear policy statement to both employees and clients, and also ensuring that they have got agreement from government care services (or whoever is responsible). Ultimately decisions like this should be made by the Health Secretary, and it is the Health Secretary who should take the legal responsibility. | |||
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"That seems quite mad, and I'd be really uncomfortable going into work." On another system people were told to travel to work, including via public transport, to get tested. This again posed risks to everyone, if they'd been positive. I'd be uncomfortable if work requests seemed to be at odds with official advice. The system that was announced a week or so ago, had the ability for employers to request exemption for named staff, in the potentially exempted work categories. I didn't see more on how that progressed. I'd probably ask for confirmation of the exact rule that my employer was using to insist that I worked, with the specified exemption criteria details. | |||
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"I thought it was a legal requirement to isolate if track and trace contacts you. " unless excempt. Work have said that applies to me. I asked track and trace and they said if that was the case then yes that was okay. But they couldn't tell me more than that as they didnt really know how it worked. | |||
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" Get a written, signed statement from your company saying that they recognise that you have been told to isolate by T&T, but that they have still told you that you must come into work. Otherwise when it spreads to your vulnerable people, your company is going to say that you never told them, it's all your fault, nothing to do with them. I rather suspect that given the care homes scandal from the first wave, when your company owner has to sign personal responsibility, they will suddenly decide a change of policy. " A good friend had a similar issue at work he did the above and the manager did a very quick about turn after he checked with HR. It's clear they are confusing the advisory pingdemic due to Bluetooth contact with randoms with the legal track and trace policy which is confirmed close contacts in your case a family member under the same roof. KJ | |||
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" Get a written, signed statement from your company saying that they recognise that you have been told to isolate by T&T, but that they have still told you that you must come into work. Otherwise when it spreads to your vulnerable people, your company is going to say that you never told them, it's all your fault, nothing to do with them. I rather suspect that given the care homes scandal from the first wave, when your company owner has to sign personal responsibility, they will suddenly decide a change of policy. A good friend had a similar issue at work he did the above and the manager did a very quick about turn after he checked with HR. It's clear they are confusing the advisory pingdemic due to Bluetooth contact with randoms with the legal track and trace policy which is confirmed close contacts in your case a family member under the same roof. KJ" I checked with them this morning and I have it in writing that I'm expected to be in and am permitted to break self isolation for work purposes only. They have apparently checked and double checked. I have however said my daughter is too poorly for me to come in tomorrow which is my only shift before my isolation comes to an end | |||
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" They have apparently checked and double checked. " Who did they check with if track and trace didn't know and it isn't mentioned on the government website ? | |||
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"what i think is really silly I work for a supermarket chain... so I am allowed in the business for the reasons of the business... but I am not allowed to shop in that business... all a little confusing I think " Very confusing indeed ! Hard to make sense of it all. | |||
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" They have apparently checked and double checked. Who did they check with if track and trace didn't know and it isn't mentioned on the government website ? " they have an official note. And it is on the website. | |||
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"I hope she feels better soon" she is okay now to be fair but I am not happy to go in to work. | |||
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"Okay I'm confused. My daughter tested positive for covid last week. I rang work, and after checking the new rules, was told I am exempt from self isolation due to working in care. However upon reading the actual notes on this... it is only an exemption for work? Am I right? As if so it makes no sense what so ever... that I can go into work and work with really vulnerable people, but cant stop off on my way home to grab some shopping. Am I reading the notes wrong... I don't think I am.... now I've been happy to follow the rules ( okay at the start I used volunteering as a way to not be stuck in the house and travel around but it wasnt breaking rules) But this seems silly. I can understand minimising where I go while I have someone with a positive covid case... but my head is saying the last place I should be is working with vulnerable people." Avery good question indeed. I assumed probably like most people that you were exempt what ever you did being a care worker but you are right in your thinking... Can I go to the shops to do some shopping or fill the car up at the petrol station. Wish I knew the answer. Good luck. | |||
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"A very good question indeed. I assumed probably like most people that you were exempt what ever you did being a care worker" Personally, if my loved one was in a care home and died of covid, I'd be pushing for a full investigation as to how they contacted it (and I know care homes are keeping meticulous notes on visitors and staff covid records). I don't care if the staff member was "exempt". IF they passed it on, I'd be pushing for a private prosecution at the very least. | |||
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"Well the official thing is apparently unless I get symptoms or test positive I'm meant to come in. In fact I've been asked to do extra shifts. I'm only expected to take lft before my shift. After an initial negative pcr. I am doing a pcr 4 times a week currently. Thankfully my daughter is no longer testing as positive and her self isolation ends Sunday.. mine is Monday as she had been at her fathers and thats where she got it from ( her step sister) she had returned home before she knew the risk. I however do not think I should have been in at work and have made that very clear. And have spoken with all the managers and the owners. I'm surprised as one of our residents daughters tested positive and she was put into isolation. The other staff however agree with me that I should have not had to come In " Ffs. Some employers are idiots. You MUST isolate. Simple. | |||
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"Well the official thing is apparently unless I get symptoms or test positive I'm meant to come in. In fact I've been asked to do extra shifts. I'm only expected to take lft before my shift. After an initial negative pcr. I am doing a pcr 4 times a week currently. Thankfully my daughter is no longer testing as positive and her self isolation ends Sunday.. mine is Monday as she had been at her fathers and thats where she got it from ( her step sister) she had returned home before she knew the risk. I however do not think I should have been in at work and have made that very clear. And have spoken with all the managers and the owners. I'm surprised as one of our residents daughters tested positive and she was put into isolation. The other staff however agree with me that I should have not had to come In Ffs. Some employers are idiots. You MUST isolate. Simple. " but I am apart from work. Had this happened before the rules changed I'd have to have been off for 10 days and my employer would have paid me. Now I am not expected to be off and I didnt get paid for the 2 shifts I missed waiting for my negative pcr | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc " thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc " This says differently…. From today (Monday 19 July), double-vaccinated frontline NHS and social care staff in England who have been told to self-isolate will be permitted to attend work in exceptional circumstances and replaced by testing mitigations. This will include staff who have been contacted as a close contact of a case of COVID-19 by NHS Test and Trace, or advised to self-isolate by the NHS COVID-19 app. | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc This says differently…. From today (Monday 19 July), double-vaccinated frontline NHS and social care staff in England who have been told to self-isolate will be permitted to attend work in exceptional circumstances and replaced by testing mitigations. This will include staff who have been contacted as a close contact of a case of COVID-19 by NHS Test and Trace, or advised to self-isolate by the NHS COVID-19 app. " And if you read the actual statement yes they are permitted but not within the same household. My friend could go to work because she had been in close contact with someone who didn’t live with her. 2 of my other friends/ work colleagues have had to isolate because people in their household have covid | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x" I don’t think I can link it because it’s on my staff intranet page unfortunately | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x I don’t think I can link it because it’s on my staff intranet page unfortunately" okay but surely they will have the same sort of list. There information is off the email they were sent saying they can have the exemption. As I say I'm saying I can't come in but I am expected to be in and as such not being paid | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x I don’t think I can link it because it’s on my staff intranet page unfortunately okay but surely they will have the same sort of list. There information is off the email they were sent saying they can have the exemption. As I say I'm saying I can't come in but I am expected to be in and as such not being paid " They should have. I’ll see if I can get something with it all on because it says what to do in each circumstance | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x I don’t think I can link it because it’s on my staff intranet page unfortunately okay but surely they will have the same sort of list. There information is off the email they were sent saying they can have the exemption. As I say I'm saying I can't come in but I am expected to be in and as such not being paid They should have. I’ll see if I can get something with it all on because it says what to do in each circumstance " Just because you may be exempt doesnt mean you are compelled to go in. Check your companies sick pay policy for what pay you should be receiving whilst isolating | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x I don’t think I can link it because it’s on my staff intranet page unfortunately okay but surely they will have the same sort of list. There information is off the email they were sent saying they can have the exemption. As I say I'm saying I can't come in but I am expected to be in and as such not being paid They should have. I’ll see if I can get something with it all on because it says what to do in each circumstance Just because you may be exempt doesnt mean you are compelled to go in. Check your companies sick pay policy for what pay you should be receiving whilst isolating" we are desperately understaffed. And we dont now get paid to isolate unless we test positive x I've only got this evenings shift. I've managed to swap it with another staff member and doing their Wednesday evening shift instead now. So I'm okay x | |||
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"Your work place is wrong. I work in NHS and obviously the rules for NHS staff are what care homes etc are copying but if someone in your household is positive you MUST isolate this is from our updated guide. Isolation: Positive household member 21st July 2021 If a member of your household (someone you live with or part of your household bubble) has tested positive, you must isolate for 10 days beginning the day of the household member’s positive test. If at any point you do become symptomatic, you can use the staff COVID-19 testing courier service or one of the national sites to book a test. If you test positive, you should begin a new 10 day isolation period from the day of the test. If you are negative, you can leave isolation and return to work on the 11th day, if you are well. The testing daily LFT after a PCR is only if you have have a ping or a track and trace saying you have been in contact with someone outside of household and you have no symptoms etc thanks I have passed this on and still been told that thats incorrect. Do you have a link I can send them x I don’t think I can link it because it’s on my staff intranet page unfortunately okay but surely they will have the same sort of list. There information is off the email they were sent saying they can have the exemption. As I say I'm saying I can't come in but I am expected to be in and as such not being paid They should have. I’ll see if I can get something with it all on because it says what to do in each circumstance Just because you may be exempt doesnt mean you are compelled to go in. Check your companies sick pay policy for what pay you should be receiving whilst isolating we are desperately understaffed. And we dont now get paid to isolate unless we test positive x I've only got this evenings shift. I've managed to swap it with another staff member and doing their Wednesday evening shift instead now. So I'm okay x" Glad you got a workaround Cali . It's been poorly managed, with clear, precise support guidance of these new rule changes, not widely available. It doesn't surprise me that Test and Trace didn't have any help for you. | |||
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"I have told if I’m pinged I have to have a negative PCR test and then lateral flow tests every day to come in to work" What happens if you are contacted by Track and trace ? | |||
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"I have told if I’m pinged I have to have a negative PCR test and then lateral flow tests every day to come in to work What happens if you are contacted by Track and trace ?" same.. unless you actually have symptoms. | |||
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" Personally, if my loved one was in a care home and died of covid, I'd be pushing for a full investigation as to how they contacted it (and I know care homes are keeping meticulous notes on visitors and staff covid records). I don't care if the staff member was "exempt". IF they passed it on, I'd be pushing for a private prosecution at the very least." I foresee a massive new opportunity for an infection related claims and insurance industry to burgeon. Watch this space! | |||
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" Personally, if my loved one was in a care home and died of covid, I'd be pushing for a full investigation as to how they contacted it (and I know care homes are keeping meticulous notes on visitors and staff covid records). I don't care if the staff member was "exempt". IF they passed it on, I'd be pushing for a private prosecution at the very least. I foresee a massive new opportunity for an infection related claims and insurance industry to burgeon. Watch this space!" There will be no case for litigation if they are following government guidance. | |||
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" Personally, if my loved one was in a care home and died of covid, I'd be pushing for a full investigation as to how they contacted it (and I know care homes are keeping meticulous notes on visitors and staff covid records). I don't care if the staff member was "exempt". IF they passed it on, I'd be pushing for a private prosecution at the very least. I foresee a massive new opportunity for an infection related claims and insurance industry to burgeon. Watch this space! There will be no case for litigation if they are following government guidance. " Baring in mind that a fully vaccinated member of staff can still infect another person it would be impossible to prove that it was a non vaccinated that was responsible for infecting a patient. | |||
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