Difference between revisions of "How South Korea Flattened the Curve (Q4284)"
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(Changed [en] description: newspaper article from 'The New York Times' published on March 23, 2020) |
(Changed claim: quote (P203): Experts cite major hurdles to following South Korea’s lead, none related to cost or technology.|One is political will.|Many governments have hesitated to impose onerous measures in the absence of a crisis-level outbreak. |Another is public will.|But time poses the greatest challenge.) |
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| + | Lesson 3: Contact Tracing, Isolation and Surveillance. When someone tests positive, health workers retrace the patient’s recent movements to find, test — and, if necessary, isolate — anyone the person may have had contact with, a process known as contact tracing | ||
| Property / quote: Lesson 3: Contact Tracing, Isolation and Surveillance. When someone tests positive, health workers retrace the patient’s recent movements to find, test — and, if necessary, isolate — anyone the person may have had contact with, a process known as contact tracing / rank | |||
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| + | Experts cite major hurdles to following South Korea’s lead, none related to cost or technology.|One is political will.|Many governments have hesitated to impose onerous measures in the absence of a crisis-level outbreak. |Another is public will.|But time poses the greatest challenge. | ||
| Property / quote: Experts cite major hurdles to following South Korea’s lead, none related to cost or technology.|One is political will.|Many governments have hesitated to impose onerous measures in the absence of a crisis-level outbreak. |Another is public will.|But time poses the greatest challenge. / rank | |||
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Latest revision as of 08:01, 25 March 2020
newspaper article from 'The New York Times' published on March 23, 2020
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
How South Korea Flattened the Curve
|
newspaper article from 'The New York Times' published on March 23, 2020
|
Statements
23 March 2020
0 references
Lesson 3: Contact Tracing, Isolation and Surveillance. When someone tests positive, health workers retrace the patient’s recent movements to find, test — and, if necessary, isolate — anyone the person may have had contact with, a process known as contact tracing
0 references
Experts cite major hurdles to following South Korea’s lead, none related to cost or technology.|One is political will.|Many governments have hesitated to impose onerous measures in the absence of a crisis-level outbreak. |Another is public will.|But time poses the greatest challenge.
0 references