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What is the role of the contact tracer during the COVID-19 pandemic?

What is the role of the contact tracer during the COVID-19 pandemic?

See full answerCommunicates with contacts to notify them of exposure, provides disease and transmission information, gathers data on demographics, living arrangements, and daily activities. Asks about signs/symptoms and underlying medical conditions. Provides referrals for testing (if appropriate). May conduct home-based specimen collection.Provides recommendations for self-quarantine and reviews daily monitoring procedures. Assesses supports necessary to maintain compliance during self-quarantine. Conversations with contacts should be guided by standard protocols.Conducts daily monitoring during self-quarantine—temperature, signs/symptoms, use of fever-reducing medications—via electronic tool (e.g., smartphone, case management software) or other designated mechanism, until 14 days after last potential exposure, and referral to healthcare if contact becomes symptomatic.**

What happens if you go to a bad high school?

A “bad” high school may not offer any AP or IB classes, or it may offer only one or two. A lack of high-level classes can prevent advanced students from challenging themselves in high school and reaching their full potential. It can also be a setback when it comes to applying for college.

What happens if there are no high level classes in high school?

A lack of high-level classes can prevent advanced students from challenging themselves in high school and reaching their full potential. It can also be a setback when it comes to applying for college. In general, “bad” high schools don’t give students many choices for classes.

What happens if you get bad grades in first semester of college?

If you have too much fun and earn bad grades in your first semester, you can lose your financial aid – and earn a ticket home. This happens to thousands of college students every year, so beware this nightmare scenario.

Is it true that high school grades don’t matter?

This has always been true and there is no reason to expect it to change. Unfortunately, our well-intentioned efforts to encourage all students to go to college regardless of their grades inadvertently gives them the impression that high school grades don’t matter.