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Type1 & grandchildren
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<blockquote data-quote="UK T1" data-source="post: 2284657" data-attributes="member: 503751"><p>Hi, as other say it depends on the contact the children have had to others too. How big is their school? Have any distancing measures been attempted there? If you're really concerned maybe ask the family to avoid contact with others again for a period (e.g. 7-14 days) before the hugs commence? Otherwise things like them putting on freshly washed clothes/washing hair just before meeting you might also help restrict transmission when you hug? E.g. if it is a small rural primary with 10 pupils per class all kept in the same bubble this greatly reduces chances of transmission.</p><p></p><p>As others say too, the benefits of family contact are huge. The risk can be controlled too, though I of course understand your concern fully.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="UK T1, post: 2284657, member: 503751"] Hi, as other say it depends on the contact the children have had to others too. How big is their school? Have any distancing measures been attempted there? If you're really concerned maybe ask the family to avoid contact with others again for a period (e.g. 7-14 days) before the hugs commence? Otherwise things like them putting on freshly washed clothes/washing hair just before meeting you might also help restrict transmission when you hug? E.g. if it is a small rural primary with 10 pupils per class all kept in the same bubble this greatly reduces chances of transmission. As others say too, the benefits of family contact are huge. The risk can be controlled too, though I of course understand your concern fully. [/QUOTE]
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