Posted on Nov 13, 2020
Enlisted Sailors on Carriers Are at Higher Risk for COVID-19, New Study Shows
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Posted 4 y ago
Responses: 6
SSG Robert Webster
MCPO Roger Collins I am going to have to go back and finish reading some of the material that I linked in another comment.
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SSG Robert Webster
MCPO Roger Collins Why they didn't state it makes you wonder. But your supposition is supported by:
Health of U.S. Navy submarine crew during periods of isolation (2003)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12650274/
"Among officers, the most common category of medical events was respiratory illnesses (primarily upper respiratory infections), followed by injury,..." "Among enlisted men, the most common category of medical events was injury, followed by respiratory illnesses (upper respiratory infections),..."
Health of U.S. Navy submarine crew during periods of isolation (2003)
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12650274/
"Among officers, the most common category of medical events was respiratory illnesses (primarily upper respiratory infections), followed by injury,..." "Among enlisted men, the most common category of medical events was injury, followed by respiratory illnesses (upper respiratory infections),..."
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Not sure why this is a story. It follows that Covid is spread as an aerosol so the tight confines of any Navy ship has to be a nightmare. There's just no way to mitigate the distance problem, hopefully when there a vaccine the military stands at the top of the list, then health care workers. Let Congress wait in line, but I’d guess they get first dibs, they’ll vote for that.
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