“I know that's where they can really thrive. Siapis says she is feeling less confident sending her kids back to school. “I think it's incredibly frustrating for parents right now, knowing that we've been doing virtual schooling for the last two weeks which puts additional stress and strain on parents and now we're going back into schools with at, what feels like, reduced safety, if nothing else,” she says. Kristen Siapis has four children headed back to school Monday, but she feels frustrated with the announcement and the changes in reporting COVID cases
Time-limited cohorting on lunchtime and recess 4 million three-ply masks now in schools as backup for students 10 million non-fit tested N95 masks now in schools Daily screening adjusted to reflect omicron symptoms All boards publicly posting standardized ventilation measure reports 99% of schools using higher grade filters, running ventilation systems longer & increased fresh air intake 100% of public school ventilation systems assessed School-based clinics may operate before, during and after school hours Boards to ensure parental consent in place, for 5-11 year olds, for clinics during school hours PHU’s and Boards working on school-based clinics, targeting 5-11 age cohort Boards will be allowed to shift to remote learning if necessary Boards will be allowed to combine classes/assign students to different classes (while staying within class size caps) Teacher Candidates in University: Temporary Certificates expanded to allow first and second students to teach Retirees: Ministry has already increased re-employment rule from 50 days to 95 days Joint letter then goes out to school community about next steps (ie. 30% absenteeism (staff & students) threshold will be reported to PHU’s Principals will track staff/student absenteeism Take-home self-collection PCR only for students/staff who become symptomatic while at school Tests to be available to secondary students/staff as needed 2 rapid tests will be given to every student/staff member 3.9 million rapid antigen tests will be delivered to elementary schools/childcare centres week of Jan. Here are the details released Wednesday by the provincial government:
Schools in Windsor-Essex and Chatham-Kent are expected to have their share of new N95 masks by the end of this week. Shanker Nesathurai said Monday he supports the move to resume in-person learning. Windsor-Essex acting medical officer of health Dr. 5 due to a surge in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in Ontario. Students have been learning virtually since Jan. He was joined at Queen’s Park by the province’s Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce made the announcement on Wednesday about the return to school for in-person learning on Monday, Jan. The provincial government has released more details on what the return to the classroom will look like for students across the province, including Windsor-Essex.
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