Qqlooney
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Double, Double, toil and trouble. We need nurses or we're in trouble
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If you fully read the information, all it states is that from previous research that diabetes had no affect on vaccinations results. another link goes over how diabetics no matter what type are clinically vulnerable group but not extremely vulnerable group. It goes on to describe the effects the virus had on that population.
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I had reviewed the data before. I’m type 1 diabetic, their information doesn’t specifically say what high risk groups were tested or how they have faired with the vaccine. Did they have problems with their blood sugars, did they have problems with insulin resistance, did they feel sick & have to take time off from work. I want data on people like me & how they did with the vaccine. What symptoms specifically for my group???
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I also have put that I do not want the vaccine now. I am a type 1 diabetic for almost 40 years & want to know how this vaccine will impact them. I’ve have attempted to look up the data throughout the trials but the information the vaccine companies released are limited. On top of it, I was checked once by my employer & once recently on my own 6 months later & am positive for antibodies although never sick. So, my other question is what a vaccine would do for me now. Maybe they should be doing titers like they do for other vaccines
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Some of the article mentioned cost factors. I’m curious if anyone ever did a study on what it ends up costing the employer for overtime, call outs, infection rates, errors, turnovers, patient satisfaction when staffing is not optimum. Same goes true with supplies & ancillary staff. In the end, if you’re staffed well & have all the things you need, the patients are happy & will recommend. If you’re short staffed or don’t have everything, the patients see & are unhappy.
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