Holding hands, kissing no longer allowed in public
Holding hands, kissing no longer allowed in public
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Holding hands, kissing no longer allowed in public
SunStar File March 09, 2021 AS CASES of coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) are again rising and healthcare utilization rates are increasing, President Rodrigo Duterte reminded the nation to comply with the minimum public health standards. Wear a face mask. Clean your hands. Observe physical distancing. The President issued these reminders during a televised public address with some Cabinet members Monday, March 8, 2021. “Social distancing means to say umiwas ka. Then mask, importante ‘yan. Mask, importante talaga. Mabilis makuha mo pagka eh humihinga ka,” he said. “And m...
Living and Learning During COVID-19 Students who are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 may not attend class, and should instead remain in/return to their room or home and immediately contact Health Services by email at Covid@lycoming.edu. Students will then receive further evaluative instructions on notifying their professors and initiating remote instruction. Call 570.321.4052 during regular business hours for answers to specific questions or with additional needs. As we enter into our second full semester of residential learning while the world battles the COVID-19 pandemic, we remain commi...
Dr. Theresa Tam says that a year into the pandemic, with COVID-19 vaccines helping Canada gain an upper hand, masks, physical distancing and travel restrictions won’t disappear immediately because vigilance is needed to beat the evolving virus.
The CDC said Monday that individuals who are fully vaccinated can interact with unvaccinated people unmasked and without social distancing — but only under certain conditions.