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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Mon Oct 12, 2009 11:56 pm 
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Posts: 669
School district changes schedule to avoid spreading flu


PINEVILLE, KY (KFVS) - As the seasonal flu and H1N1 virus continue to spread around the country, some Kentucky school districts are forced to stretch and rearrange schedules.
School officials closed the district two days early. http://www.kfvs12.com/Global/story.asp?S=11299360

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"The single biggest threat to man's continued dominace on the planet is the virus." Joshua Lederburg. PhD


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Tue Oct 13, 2009 4:25 pm 
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http://www.wkyt.com/home/headlines/64130382.html

Quote:
Scott County first H1N1 related death has been confirmed in a 39 year old man.

The Scott County Coroner says the man had been sick and home bound for several days.

The man's family says he had not sought medical treatment for this illness, but it appears he didn't suffer from any significant underlying medical conditions.

This death marks the sixth death related to H1N1 in the state.


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Tue Oct 13, 2009 7:39 pm 
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Posts: 444
Personal report -- take it for what it is worth.

Ah, was picking up the child from Saint Micheals Catholic School in Louisville today and noticed a large amount of parents congregated in school parking lot. Apparently, the flu has hit the school in large numbers and only the good old parents network is getting the word out. Also according to parents Reports there are a few other Catholic Schools in the area that are suffering from the same problem.

Further more, according once again to the parents network the problem is even worse in the public schools in the area.

I know gossip is not the most reliable form of information. But, these days it is better than the no information the City Of Louisville and The Board of Education has decided to hand down to the parents of children in the school systems.

I would like to in a personal note say this. I too believe that many people would get this flu and get over it. But, I would say there are those that will not. But, even more striking is the number of hospitalizations that have occurred from this virus. I would say it is irresponsible for a government to send children in a situation where the odds of probability of hospitalization from this form of flu are so high. If you doubt me not talk to those who work in ICU's across the country who are being hardest hit. I would suggest that this as close to homicide as you can get.


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Tue Oct 13, 2009 8:01 pm 
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Joined: Wed Aug 19, 2009 11:39 am
Posts: 36
Somerset, Kentucky

Pulaski Co. receives vaccine

http://www.somerset-kentucky.com/local/ ... 93219.html


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Wed Oct 14, 2009 12:43 am 
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http://www.wtvq.com/news/562-family-rem ... 1n1-victim

The Scott County coroner says a 39-year-old man who died Oct. 3 is the state's first H1N1 victim to show no other contributing causes of death.

ABC 36 News spoke with Matthew Finger's youngest sister, Rebecca Finger. She says he hadn't felt well for about a week when he came to her home on a Wednesday.

"He came in with a headache. He said, 'Sis, I just want to lay down, I'm tired.' I said, 'I'm off the next three days,'" she said. She says he drank plenty of fluids those days and was able to keep them down, and didn't complain of any other symptoms besides fatigue and a bad headache.

"I asked him, 'You want me to take you to the doctor?' He said, 'No, this will pass, I don't really feel that bad, I'm OK.'"

By Saturday, Oct. 3, when she came home for lunch, Matthew Finger had regained his appetite.

"He loved mashed potatoes from Kentucky Fried Chicken, so I said, 'I'll bring you some home when I come back, I get off at 4, I won't be gone long,' and he was gone. He was gone," she said. "

He leaves behind a six-year-old son, three sisters and both parents.

"It's tough. You wake up and cry every morning. But we'll get through it. He's got a great kid and he had great nieces. They love him and they miss him terribly," she said. "He always had a smile on his face and a hug for anybody he saw."

She hopes people who hear of her brother's untimely death who believe they may have the flu themselves see a doctor.

"Go. Don't wait 48 hours like they're telling you to. It could mean your life," she said.


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 1:35 pm 
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LEXINGTON, Ky. -- Health officials in Lexington are reporting a third swine flu death, bringing the state's total to seven.

The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department reported the death on Friday. A statement says the man was in his 40s and had significant underlying health conditions.

Kentucky also has reported swine flu-related deaths in Jefferson, Caldwell, Christian and Scott counties.

The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department has started providing swine flu vaccine to healthcare workers. The vaccine will be made available to the public during weekend clinics in November and December.
http://www.kentucky.com/471/story/979981.html


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 7:24 pm 
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Kentucky Reports 7th Swine Flu Death
The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department reported the death on Friday. A statement says the man was in his 40s and had significant underlying health conditions.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Health officials in Lexington are reporting a third swine flu death, bringing the state's total to seven.

The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department reported the death on Friday. A statement says the man was in his 40s and had significant underlying health conditions.



Kentucky also has reported swine flu-related deaths in Jefferson, Caldwell, Christian and Scott counties.

The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department has started providing swine flu vaccine to healthcare workers. The vaccine will be made available to the public during weekend clinics in November and December.
http://www.wsaz.com/news/headlines/64558397.html


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Sat Oct 17, 2009 3:28 pm 
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Man in late 20s dies of H1N1 at Somerset hospital

http://www.kentucky.com/latest_news/story/981131.html


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Sat Oct 17, 2009 4:37 pm 
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Swine Flu Death- Pulaski County
Saturday, 17 October 2009 16:24
Pulaski County reports its first H1N1 death today. Susan Wilson with Lake Cumberland Regional Hospital says a 28-year-old man died this week. She could not release if the man had any other health problems that may have contributed to his death.

This announcement comes as the first swine flu vaccines have become available in Pulaski County.

Wilson also says Lake Cumberland Medical Center activated their pandemic flu plan. This means that people 18 and older who want to visit their loved ones in the hospital will have to undergo a brief evaluation before entering the hospital. The evaluation includes a flu screening. No children are allowed to visit loved ones in the hospital at this time.

People who come to the hospital for treatment will be kept separate from those who come with flu-like symptoms.
http://www.wtvq.com/news/608-swine-flu- ... ski-county


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 Post subject: Re: Kentucky
PostPosted: Sun Oct 18, 2009 7:47 am 
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Posts: 136
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) -- As the concern grows about Seasonal and Swine Flu this season, so does the convenience.

Saturday morning folks rolled up in their cars, and rolled up their sleeves.


http://www.wsaz.com/flu/headlines/64676427.html
Saint Mary's Medical Center provided 900 free seasonal flu shots to the community.

The lines were so long this morning, police were out directing traffic: but this was a jam no one seemed to mind.

The event started at 8am but the line started forming long before that.

John Holland was one of those people in line early. He says, "They are going to run out fast, when we came up here, there was already a line at seven thirty. But it's worth the wait.

All 900 vaccinations were gone in an hour-and-a-half.
http://www.wsaz.com/flu


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