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Is Pandemic Fatigue a real thing or an excuse? Prof Tulio de Oliveira explains Updated
East Coast Radio
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We have learnt so much over the last 365 days and it still seems like there is something new every day.
Prof Tulio de Oliveira
New normal, COVID-19, social-distancing, lockdown, quarantine, the list goes on and on.
It s not as if we haven t heard new normal or quarantine before, it just wasn t a part of our daily lives.
Ever heard of Pandemic Fatigue ? Neither have we.
Even if you have heard about it, do you really know what it is?
World-renowned Prof Tulio de Oliveira is once again answering the most frequently asked questions about all things COVID-19 and we just had to find out: is Pandemic Fatigue real or are people just making up a fancy excuse?
NORRISTOWN — More than 100 Montgomery County residents have tested positive for the coronavirus and two more individuals have died from the virus, according to the latest data that tracks
By JOHAN AHLANDER AND COLM FULTON Reuters
Published March 10, 2021 11:55pm
Swedish police break up a demonstration of coronavirus restrictions opponents protesting against a ban on large gatherings, in Stockholm, Sweden March 6, 2021. Henrik Montgomery/TT News Agency/via REUTERS STOCKHOLM - Sweden s reluctance to impose COVID lockdowns is being tested by growing pandemic fatigue and the rapid spread of a likely more contagious variant first identified in Britain as the country battles a third wave. The Nordic country has shunned lockdowns throughout the pandemic, relying on social distancing and hygiene recommendations. Schools and businesses for the most part have stayed open.
Sweden's reluctance to impose COVID lockdowns is being tested by growing pandemic fatigue and the rapid spread of a likely more contagious variant first identified in Britain as the country battles a third wave. The Swedish Health Agency has argued that voluntary measures can achieve as much as lockdowns without harming the economy, child welfare and the general health of the population to the same extent. Another key argument for Sweden's less intrusive strategy has also been that it is more sustainable over time.