Pen Rua wrote: » I would agreed that the walkway I raised it not exactly the safest (plenty of places for people to gather / hide etc) so I can see why it's locked after dark. However, it still leaves a lot of us city dwellers without any pleasant amenity for a walk in the evening within 5km for this Lockdown 2.0
Total number of positive cases of COVID-19 identified in CUH in the past 24 hours = 1 · Total number of inpatient cases of COVID-19 currently in CUH = 29 · Total number of patients with a confirmed diagnosis of COVID-19 discharged from CUH in the last 24 hours = 1 · Total number of COVID-19 patients receiving ventilator support in CUH = 1 Dr. Gerard O’Callaghan, Interim Chief Executive Officer .
jackrussel wrote: » So they've made a second entrance to that site on south Douglas road and now have canopy’s between the containers. Safe to say it will be a test site?
Chuck Noland wrote: » Council staff who open and close the parks can often be alone when doing so. I wouldn’t like to walk in/drive into a park alone at night and potentially have to tell a group your locking the gates
Icantthinkof1 wrote: » I couldn’t see the council agreeing to keeping public parks open later as it would encourage gatherings and anti social behaviour. I wouldn’t walk in any park in the city in the dark
cantalach wrote: » Surely grown-ups should be allowed to decide for themselves if it is safe to go into the park after dark?
Zardoz wrote: » I spoke with a friend of mine at the weekend, she is a manager in a hospital . She said that the Garda vetting process for new nurses can take months and there was some other cruelty to patients training to be passed too. Red tape galore.
Zardoz wrote: » Alot of grown ups simply can't be trusted. Look at the queues outside Penneys in Cork today, staff said it was mental in there. People are back stocking up on toilet roll too it seems.
Pen Rua wrote: » I said it to Mrs Pen Rua, and she queried whether these areas would be safe at dark. Would the Council risk it?
RINO87 wrote: » ^^^this is a good idea. We should contact city council and request that the parks open later. They will all close at six once the clocks go back. We really need them open.
Away With The Fairies wrote: » Will Irish healthcare workers abroad fall for that one again? Alot of healthcare workers answered Ireland's call and came home earlier in the year and they wouldn't even give them work.
cantalach wrote: » Increasing the number of ICU beds doesn’t literally mean increasing the number of beds. The limiting factor is that that the nurses and doctors who work in ICU need highly specialised training. Like all medical specialties, that’s not a question of weeks or even months. Incentivising Irish medical people to come back from Australia is probably the only way to increase ICU capacity quickly.
Zardoz wrote: » What I expected the Govt to do was to address the crux of the matter, the lack of ICU beds in our health system. Instead they did hardly anything, 17 extra beds was their unprecedented plan.
JP Liz V1 wrote: » 13 deaths today and they recent according to Richard Chambers RIP We need the rate down to 1.5 or 1 or under yes?
ACitizenErased wrote: » There's 3 times less people in hospital now than in March, April, May. We've a positivity rate of circa 6.5%, compared to almost 20% in March, April, May. We're seeing considerably less deaths and 4 times less people in ICU. It's not all bad....
JP Liz V1 wrote: » I think I am more worried and more anxious now than when it first hit hard here in March April and May Take care everyone and stay safe