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Inside Australia s lucky dip hotel quarantine system

Inside Australia s lucky dip hotel quarantine system CNN 3/11/2021 Hannah Ritchie, CNN © WILLIAM WEST/AFP/Getty Images Travellers arrive at a hotel in Melbourne on December 7, 2020 where Australians returning from overseas will quarantine as part of precautions against the Covid-19 coronavirus. - An outbreak of the coronavirus from hotel quarantine earlier in the year from saw a second wave of infections and a suspension of arrivals until today. (Photo by William WEST / AFP) (Photo by WILLIAM WEST/AFP via Getty Images) When my plane finally touched down in Sydney, I was overwhelmed by a sense of disbelief. After learning two of my family members had become seriously ill, I spent over six months planning what seemed like an impossible journey from Europe home to Australia.

Even prisoners get fresh air : Inside Australia s lucky dip hotel quarantine system

Even prisoners get fresh air : Inside Australia s lucky dip hotel quarantine system
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Covid-19: Ventilation blamed for coronavirus spread in hospitals, hotels, experts say

Pavel Golovkin/AP Investigations at Melbourne hospitals found it is common for the air in rooms of sick patients to be funnelled into busy corridors, experts warn hotel ventilation systems pose a greater risk. (File photo) Investigators at Melbourne hospitals have found it is common for air in rooms of sick patients to be funnelled into busy corridors, with poor ventilation and airflow issues the likely cause of coronavirus cases during Victoria s second wave. Multiple teams of engineers have spent months analysing the airflow in medical wards and treatment rooms after nurses and other health workers began to catch the virus in their hundreds.

Coronavirus Victoria: Ventilation blamed for COVID spread, as design problems are detected

Advertisement Investigators at Melbourne hospitals have found it is common for air in rooms of sick patients to be funnelled into busy corridors, with poor ventilation and airflow issues the likely cause of coronavirus cases during Victoria s second wave. Multiple teams of engineers have spent months analysing the airflow in medical wards and treatment rooms after nurses and other health workers began to catch the virus in their hundreds. Tests that used smoke to measure where air was travelling detected air from patients’ rooms circulating at nurses stations. Professor Jason Monty, head of mechanical engineering at the University of Melbourne, has been checking the airflow in hospitals using smoke tests.

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