Name: 再開方法 (How We Reopen)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:53:20.000Z
Duration: 13 min 45 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

法助動詞 B1

So you might see something I've been working on in the news this week, a “Roadmap to

And this is a for-real thing that represents a consensus of people with every political

belief and expertise, like, republicans and democrats and libertarians, economists and

health officials and ethics and civil liberties folks (and at least one mathematician), all

So there's a few ways we could respond to this pandemic.

In the US we already closed down a lot of stuff for a while and it's hard, but now

it looks like the curve is starting to flatten and we know it's going to keep falling in

the near term and all of us want to get back to our lives.

We don't know exactly what this side of the curve will look like, you've probably

seen versions that are… optimistically symmetric but unrealistic, it'll probably look less

like this and more like this which I modeled off of Spain, ok so say we reopen soon, and...

whoops that's not ideal, ok say less-affected areas can reopen, NY is still closed, then

some of us at least get a month of freedom and economic activity before we have to re-shut

It would be a reopening rollercoaster, and it would at least spread out the cases, but

It wouldn't be back to business as usual when things are open, because businesses won't

be able to rely on each other to stay open, or on their workers to not all fall sick at

It makes it hard to plan, and hard to feel safe.

So here's another way to respond, the plan all these folks agree on is to reopen the

economy this summer in 4 phases, so that the curve keeps falling and we can stay open,

while protecting your health and civil liberties.

We simply need more tests, a lot more, like millions a day.

And these tests will be fast, no one wants to wait days for their results.

Contact tracing is how we let you know if there's a chance you've been exposed,

so you can get a test and find out fast whether you should isolate to stop it from spreading

Anyone who tests positive, or is waiting for their results, needs support to isolate at

home, with health care, supplies, and job protections.

It's possible, but it takes resources, so we made our plan as epic as we need it to

be to get this done responsibly this summer.

Here's where we see the curve flatten and fall by giving our essential workers the support

40% of the economy is already open, thanks to essential workers like nurses, grocery

store workers, utilities maintenance workers, police and firefighters, restaurant and delivery

They didn't ask to be put on the front lines of this crisis, but they have stepped up to

So in phase 1 we grow our resources to support our essential workers and turn our current

limited-economy into a pandemic-resilient foundation.

We'll hear from our neighbors and friends who work in delivery and law enforcement that

thanks to testing and tracing they don't have to wonder anymore if they might be spreading

this disease without even knowing it, and don't have to worry about coworkers having

When someone tests positive they get sick leave, they have other worker protections,

so no one is worried about getting fired for being sick if they take a test.

We'll hear from our elders in care facilities that now there's testing in place to be

sure that there's no chance for this disease to spread out of control.

That goes for anyone in frequent contact with essential workers, including folks in jails

Some folks will be going through online training to fill in for essential workers.

Maybe a teacher you know trains to do in-home childcare to sub in for someone who has gotten

And maybe a neighbor who has experience caring for an elderly relative decides to take the

How and where testing gets done might also depend on the community.

We know that the best way to prevent spread is to find out who was in contact with someone

who tested positive, so that those people can be tested quickly and have results within

Some communities already have networks of contact tracers that people trust to do this

work in a way that protects their rights, while in some communities we might hear about

people working together to build these networks, maybe some will use technology to help.

The better we are at contact tracing, the faster we can move on to phase 2, but worst

case we just have to make a lot more tests, 'cause in phase 1 most of us are still isolating

at home so we only need to produce enough tests to keep those essential workers safe.

Meanwhile we'll hear about all the innovative ways communities and companies are expanding

contact tracing and making it work to bring down the number of cases to where we can move

Now we've got our stable foundation of 40%, now we expand essential workers to 70%.

Communities will be empowered to put programs in place to train and hire more people in

essential jobs, lightening the burden on the current essential workforce.

We'll be able to address supply chain problems, you can find toilet paper in stores and order

We might see one city get more busses on the street and hire more folks to drive those

busses, so that expanded essential workers can get to their jobs safely without being

Another city without busses to spare might invest in hiring a set of workers to build

More people will get hired to serve in roles in unemployment and retraining so more people

A doctor who has tested positive and has to isolate might teach courses on how to do a

A contact tracer with 20 yrs experience might partner with their county to start an online

Maybe the Bay Area leans heavily on app assisted contact tracing.

Maybe LA partners with an organization like the National Council of La Raza UnidosUS to

work with immigrants on community run contact tracing they trust.

In a rural county like mine maybe we do most of our contact tracing the old fashioned way

over the phone with one of our local figures that everyone already knows anyway, and we

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再開方法 (How We Reopen)

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