By Insta Chronicles
With the New Year coming up, thousands of schools in America are ringing in this with a return to remote learning. Some parents worry for their children’s education and mental well-being as they experience Omicron wave effects that cause them too much stress during these formative years when everything is changing so fast! The closures are focusing on the country’s northeast and midwest as districts contend with teachers who have
fallen ill from Covid, while also trying to curb transmission. Facing an outbreak of cytokine-positive syndrome (Covid), schools are closing across America. The four percent closures so far account for 75 out of 4500 nationwide and include northeast states like Maine where DistrictWide health services reported 11 cases since late August; Michigan with six confirmed infections in two cities including Detroit, one death linked to the
condition last week alone—and it’s only early September! In the wake of a pandemic, teachers’ unions have been pushed to their strictest limits. Chicago has seen an increasing number of students stay home while they battle over testing requirements and vaccination policies with the city’s mayor; this is just one example among many where local governments are clashing with school district employees who want more stringent safety pr
ecautions in place for everyone involved – parents included! Teachers’ unions have also adopted a more Covid-cautious approach since the start of this pandemic, at times pitting them against local authorities. In Chicago, an unprecedented stand-off between Mayor Rahm Emmanuel and CTU has created difficulties for 340k public school students who are forced to remain home due to their involvement with either labor disputes or disputes
over vaccination requirements. However, some think this is a great way to improve education for all students. Experts say if you’re not able-bodied or sick enough then going into a classroom setting may not be possible so virtual teaching could help your child catch up in many ways! Last year, his 17-year old “felt depressed and social isolated. He missed his friends,” said Dr. Bosak adding that it wasn’t something he wanted to s
ee again; “I think this situation boils down as a failure on our part – one which should serve as a reminder about how vulnerable we’re susceptible.” There are several ways that we can keep our schools safe, even without vaccines. For example, research has shown before vaccinations many times the infection was found in schools and colleges where it could be kept at bay with social distancing techniques such as masks or ventilation