But in that situation how can it ever be avoided by any government action as the risk is always now going to exist
From what I've seen a lot of CV and CEV people, including myself and my family, were relatively confident with a move back to normality with some precautions still in place and an attempt from the government to minimise the spread of the virus. I'm not talking about anything that would require businesses to remain closed but things like masks on public transport & crowded areas, testing & vaccine passports for access to events, that kind of thing.
This is in line with what experts were saying and what is recommended in the most recently released SAGE minutes. It was obviously the plan at one point as test events have operated that way and the NHS have a vaccine passport app.
The recent announcement has removed that confidence. Even if it is not the intention the impression given by the government is 'let it rip' and doing absolutely nothing to prevent cases surging. Not helped when Johnson is asked what the modelling shows the impact of this will be on hospitalisations and deaths and can't answer.
Pretty sure its not just my family going through this.
The Government has not yet issued updated advice to those who are classed as clinically extremely vulnerable
inews.co.uk
Their medical conditions mean they are considered vulnerable to Covid. How are they feeling now?
www.bbc.co.uk
No advice yet published for how clinically vulnerable should take extra precautions
www.theguardian.com
Health minister Lord Bethell admits the Government will be 'walking into the unknown' when restrictions are lifted
inews.co.uk
As Boris Johnson was declaring Freedom Day yesterday, I was flying back to London from a weekend in the Highlands.Just like the prime minister I had asked mysel
www.thetimes.co.uk
Immunocompromised people will be put at risk without continued safety measures, campaigners warn
www.independent.co.uk