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COVID-19: Thailand reports 14,176 new coronavirus cases and 16,769 recoveries


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6 minutes ago, ThailandRyan said:

I thought they activated them all after the last outbreak in khlong toei. Or did I miss something.

That's what I thought and that is why I included that the report was released 15m ago?

Edited by anchadian
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The Ministry of Interior has provided each provincial announcement on its official website to provide people a tool to get access to the information for each province about rules and restrictions during the #COVID19 outbreak.

 

Most of the information is in Thai, so please check the general information by choosing your destination on the map and contact the province directly.

 

Please visit the official website of the Ministry of Interior at http://moicovid.comข้อมูลสำคัญ-จังหวัด to search for each provincial announcement.

 

https://twitter.com/prdthailand/status/1435460619679895555

 

https://www.moicovid.com/

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50,000 children aged 10-18 offered free Sinopharm vaccine from Sep 20th

 

Thailand’s Chulabhorn Royal Academy (CRA), currently the country’s sole importer and administrator of China’s Sinopharm COVID-19 vaccine, has announced plans to inoculate children aged 10-18, under its “VACC 2 School” campaign, to help schools reopen for onsite classes sooner, amid reports of online learning problems. Registrations start today (Wednesday).

Schools can apply for the vaccine for its students free of charge. A total of 50,000 students will be accepted in preparation for the new school term. The inoculations are scheduled to begin on September 20th, which is also Thailand’s National Youth Day.

 

https://www.thaipbsworld.com/50000-children-aged-10-18-offered-free-sinopharm-vaccine-from-sep-20th/

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21 minutes ago, Bkk Brian said:

50,000 children aged 10-18 offered free Sinopharm vaccine from Sep 20th

 

Thailand’s Chulabhorn Royal Academy (CRA), currently the country’s sole importer and administrator of China’s Sinopharm COVID-19 vaccine, has announced plans to inoculate children aged 10-18, under its “VACC 2 School” campaign, to help schools reopen for onsite classes sooner, amid reports of online learning problems. Registrations start today (Wednesday).

Schools can apply for the vaccine for its students free of charge. A total of 50,000 students will be accepted in preparation for the new school term. The inoculations are scheduled to begin on September 20th, which is also Thailand’s National Youth Day.

 

https://www.thaipbsworld.com/50000-children-aged-10-18-offered-free-sinopharm-vaccine-from-sep-20th/

How many kids are there in Thailand?

Another Bangkok only initiative and then only for those schools with the right connections.

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35 minutes ago, Bkk Brian said:

No idea but a lot more than that, yes it needs to be nationwide.

Unless its changed since, 4 days ago the JCVI in UK said vaccines were not necessary for healthy kids 12-15. They have quality vaccines available too.

Edited by Harry Black
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1 minute ago, Harry Black said:

Unless its changed since, 4 days ago the JCVI in UK said vaccines were not necessary for healthy kids 12-15. They have quality vaccines too.

Yes I'm aware of that report:

 

"But it recommended that ministers seek further advice, taking into account factors such as the impact on disruption to education, with sources suggesting vaccines for older children could be recommended this week."

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/sep/06/uk-vaccine-advisers-acted-like-medical-regulators-covid-jabs-children-neil-ferguson

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Again, high percentage of deaths over 60 yrs

 

Today there were 228 deaths in #Thailand

 

113 males & 115 females

Burmese (3), Chinese (2), Lao (1), British (1)

Median age 69.5 (6 months-100 years)

1 pregnant woman died

3 children died

Most deaths in Bangkok (50)

72% of deaths aged 60+

1 died at home

 

https://twitter.com/ThaiNewsReports/status/1435478925522575363

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Edited by anchadian
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National Vaccination Rollout:

 

DAY 87: 827,462

DAY 88: 865,074

DAY 89: 925,627 <— New High

DAY 90: 369,512 <— Saturday

DAY 91: 325,218 <— Sunday

DAY 92: 722,377

DAY 93: 826,013

 

TOTAL: 37,461,284 doses since 28 February

 

https://twitter.com/ThaiNewsReports/status/1435481245962567684

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BMA has extended its active case finding services to enable the public access to testing as much as possible to cope with the spread of #COVID19 in Bangkok. The testing will be processed with the antigen test kits, and the test results will be ready in 30 minutes.

 

E-vIlPzVUAQ9dBp.png.0a21928310dd1858fb95d7233019388c.pngE-vIjxWVgAUH1C3.jpg.ca919c6ce9cedb93b1d61c4eec8a93a5.jpg

https://twitter.com/prdthailand/status/1435498137632735235

 

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2 hours ago, ThailandRyan said:

So you would rather save money and not see where the infections and cases are until the folks show up wanting treatment and then test them.  Fair enough,  With a view like that then the country and in fact all countries should just disregard the shutdown of travel and do away with any rules and regulations.  Is that what your possibly alluding to with your view of it being a waste of money. If not please explain how and why you view it as a waste.

It's really expensive.  The UK blew £37bn on test, track and trace and even with that amount of cash it is widely viewed as a waste of money that did nothing much to change the outcomes (https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-health-coronavirus-britain-trace-idUSKBN2B2009).   Maybe the UK can blow that kind of money without too many consequences, but over here I think that money (if they had it spare) could be better used to help those who have lost all of their income due to the lockdowns, or used to acquire hospital beds, ICUs etc.  

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11 minutes ago, James105 said:

It's really expensive.  The UK blew £37bn on test, track and trace and even with that amount of cash it is widely viewed as a waste of money that did nothing much to change the outcomes (https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-health-coronavirus-britain-trace-idUSKBN2B2009).   Maybe the UK can blow that kind of money without too many consequences, but over here I think that money (if they had it spare) could be better used to help those who have lost all of their income due to the lockdowns, or used to acquire hospital beds, ICUs etc.  

Thats not a good example from the UK though is it. Test, trace and track also employed thousands of new people and was bodged from the start, hardly something you would emulate somewhere else.

 

Besides back to the topic of Thailand.

 

Pro active testing (not the same as test and trace programme in UK) in Thailand is carried out via ATK, costing them 70 baht each, as opposed to 2,000 to process a PCR. With ATK you only then need to PCR test the positive cases and then only if they go into care.

Edited by Bkk Brian
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9 minutes ago, James105 said:

It's really expensive.  The UK blew £37bn on test, track and trace and even with that amount of cash it is widely viewed as a waste of money that did nothing much to change the outcomes (https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-health-coronavirus-britain-trace-idUSKBN2B2009).   Maybe the UK can blow that kind of money without too many consequences, but over here I think that money (if they had it spare) could be better used to help those who have lost all of their income due to the lockdowns, or used to acquire hospital beds, ICUs etc.  

i agree.  i think testing programs are great very early on.  hopefully, it is possible do to the contact tracing and try to isolate areas of infection from areas that are clear of infection.  but once the virus is widespread, i don't see the necessity for mass testing.  you know where the cases are when people show up to get a test because they feel sick.  and such test comes up positive.   i think many 'experts' have suggested monitoring hospitalizations is a better metric than cases once the virus is widespread.  there may be a time when testing in thailand is helpful again, once this wave dies off and there is a need to detect where the next one takes off.

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