Chad Blodgett

Just One More Kiss

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Writed by: Faleena Hopkins. 1h, 40minutes. Romance, Drama. USA. Faleena Hopkins. Summary: Ever longed for time with someone you lost? For Max and Abby, 'til death do us part' wasn't enough time in this ghost-love-story drama, the directorial debut by writer and critically acclaimed actress, Faleena Hopkins. You'll find the beginning starts out light and fluffy and then. I just remembered the name of this song 7 years later... Just one more kiss free watch movies. ????. Just one more kiss free watch youtube. This brings me back to when i listened to this song back in school. HEY RUSLAN. WILL YOU UPLOAD SOME TRAINING VIDEOS SOON.
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Just one more kiss free watch game. 30年毎日聴いてる. 最高. 今年も２９日に武道館で！. 1:16 Did it just seem, or Hoshino-san was wearing stockings. 何年経っても飽きない. 素敵な動画をありがとうございます！. 3:27 　オトコノコーの手の動き・・・. If you just want to learn how to avoid this thing, scroll down to the "Risk Reduction" section. However, to appreciate the full scope of the challenge, you are encouraged to carefully read this entire document. The aim of this document is simple: it's best to walk into something knowing what you're about to face. It also aims to reduce anxiety and panic by arming you with knowledge, all without downplaying the risks of COVID-19. The document has gone through hundreds of iterations thanks to global community feedback, including from outbreak zones such as Seattle, Australia, and the LA area. Although all facts are meticulously sourced from experts in their fields, you are responsible for your own health and your own research. Further, contextualization of information remains an ongoing challenge, as does keeping up with a fluid situation. Final word will always belong to the health authorities, as well as the mods of this subreddit. Now ready yourself, because this is going to suck a little bit. Context: A recent in-depth study has shown just how incredibly infectious COVID-19 is. Unfortunately, its exponential spread has not slowed, and the virus has only been halted in China through stringent measures. In other words, and as the Director of the WHO himself has said, this is not a drill. The bad news: COVID-19 has infected over 100, 000 people globally. Now it seems that it has arrived upon your doorstep. That means there is likely silent human-to-human transmission in the community. The good news: knowledge is a weapon that defeats these things. It worked in 1918 against the Spanish Flu, when we essentially stopped the medieval practice of blood-letting (you know when they drained you of blood because they thought that would cure whatever ailed you? Or leeching? ). And it worked against many other outbreaks since: Smallpox, MERS, SARS, Ebola, etc. The WHO's tackling of Smallpox alone was nothing short of scientific heroism. And so, a hundred years after 1918, here we are again, facing perhaps the greatest test of our generation. The problem is that these days we're inundated with so much information that, when a real threat comes along, it's buried under a mountain of clutter. And although this document is not all-encompasing by any means, hopefully it will help you see through some of that clutter, as well as give those new to the threat an opportunity to hit the ground running. Important: The main mode of transmission is people bringing the virus home or transmitting it at work via respiratory droplets (coughing/sneezing/breathing). But you can also get it through shaking hands, kissing somebody who is sick, or touching a contaminated surface (droplet dispersion; think of a cough plume settling). This can include handrails, doorknobs, elevator buttons, and surfaces prone to a droplet dispersion cloud. "Cough dispersion" basically means anytime a sick person coughs, they're dispering a plume of droplets over a given area. The viral particles within those droplets then settle on ordinary surfaces. People touch those surfaces then touch their phones or their faces, which in turn lead to contact with their eyes, mouths, or noses, inducing transmission. Therefore it is best to keep a 6 ft "coughing distance" from people, and be mindful of everything you touch in public (see the "Risk Reduction" section below). Here's an excellent short video on the topic. Read a little more on the subject here. Up to 1 in 5 infected people may require hospitalization source 1, source2. But this is an oversimplification as the metric skews toward the elderly and those with comorbidities (see the Mortality/Comorbidities section below). Here's a breakdown of the above: Approximately 80% of laboratory confirmed patients have had mild to moderate disease, which includes non-pneumonia and pneumonia cases. 13. 8% have had severe disease requiring hospitalization, and 6. 1% were critical, requiring the ICU (respiratory failure, septic shock, and/or multiple organ dysfunction/failure). (These numbers are as of Feb 20, 2020, based on 55, 924 laboratory confirmed cases in China, from the WHO report. ) Update: European Society of Intensive Care Medicine is reporting a 10% ICU rate, and has issued a word of warning. Due to the highly infectious nature of COVID-19, the danger is not just the mortality rate, but the possibility of overwhelming the health infrastructure, which in turn causes unnecessary fatalities. As it stands, it wouldn't take much to overwhelm hospitals, hence why it's important to start taking preventative measures now (outlined in the Risk Reduction section below)--especially because hospitals are already burdened with a heavy flu season (in the Northern hemisphere, that is). For example, if only 10 out of every 1000 people required a bed, we'd already be coming up short, as in the USA there are only 2. 77 beds for every 1000 people, and 2. 58 in Canada. Why is this important? In South Korea, 4 in 22 deaths happened while waiting to be hospitalized ( source in Korean, as well as a post about it), and that's from South Korea, who is #2 in the world and has 12. 27 beds per 1000 people. And of course many beds will already be occupied for regular patients. Toronto Star soberly warns hospitals can’t cope if coronavirus outbreak worsens in Canada: March 6th. A surgeon working in the heart of Italy's outbreak gives a harrowing testimony and urges everyone to heed the warning that it can easily overwhelm hospitals ( translation / Original). This is a "novel" virus, which means the immune system has never been exposed to it and therefore everyone is susceptible. There is no vaccine, nor do authorities expect one for some time. Psychology Do not panic, but give yourself permission to feel fear. Fear gets you prepared. As for panic, all one has to do is look at the crowded halls of Wuhan hospitals during the early phases of the outbreak to understand how panic worsens problems. A jolt of fear is all right, as it gets you moving in the right direction. After that point, however, you must turn to thinking clearly, level-headedly, and make an effort to listen to your local health authorities. Normalcy bias plays a factor. So does denial. You may hear things like "it's just a flu, nothing to worry about. " Facing the threat will help you prepare for it while denial puts you and your loved ones at risk. People in denial may take foolish risks like attend crowded events during an active outbreak, or fail to take precautionary measures, thereby accidentally passing the virus on to others. Denial also slows community response. Here is an excellent Harvard piece on reactions and overreactions, denial versus panic, and the five principle bulwarks against denial. It is short and absolutely worth your time. For officials, crisis management teaches us that it is important not to downplay a threat, otherwise you may lose the public's trust. The public needs you to be clear, informative, and proactive. Do not fear inducing a panic (see the aforementioned paper). There is little room for ambiguity in a crisis. Studies such as this one about the 1918 pandemic have shown just how effective a proactive approach can be on the part of leadership. If you're experiencing distress regarding this epidemic, please consider visiting COVID-19 mental health support. Risk Reduction Practice social distancing. Do not touch your face. After every outing, wash your hands and disinfect your phone (the virus can likely live up to 96 hours on phone screens). Carry disinfectant with you. Do not shake hands. While in public, try to keep a coughing distance from people, which is at least 6 feet. If you use a travel mug, be sure to disinfect it after every outing. Disinfect doorknobs and often-touched places, especially keyboards and phones. Take initiative and disinfect doorknobs and elevator buttons in your building. Do not wait for management to do it for you. Keep disinfectant by every entrance to your house. Avoid anyone who is coughing, and stay away from poorly ventilated places. Stay away from crowds. Cough into your elbow, or preferably into a tissue that is disposed of into the trash. While in public, only touch things with your knuckle, a glove, or your sleeve. Touch elevator buttons with the tip of your key. Consider pressing your boss to work from home. Many transmissions happen at work. If you have extra face masks, consider donating some to senior care facilities and hospitals, as there is a global shortage and they will desperately need them in the coming months. Masks in the right hands is to your benefit, as they slow the spread. Hoarded masks are actually detrimental to the community. If you have extra bottles of hand-sanitaizer, please consider sharing them with those who do not have any. This is about working together, and minimizing community spread helps everyone within the community, including you and your loved ones. Have 14 days of food in your home in case you are ordered under quarantine. There's nothing wrong with preparatory shopping in case of quarantine, but be careful not to do this once an outbreak has been declared in your city, as you may be lining up alongside sick people. At that point, it is better to shop at night/off hours, and after taking careful precautions. Or consider ordering your groceries online. Don't share a cup. Don't share eating utensils. Don't share a toothbrush. In fact, don't share anything that comes in direct contact with your mouth or nose. Keep air circulating. Dispersing droplets can keep you from getting a hefty, infectious dose. Open a window; turn on a fan. ( source) Use a humidifier. Keepi
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