We're trying to get Ohio back to work. And at the same time, we're trying to protect Ohioans. B/c of what you've done, we're now in a much better position to do this. We're going to have to slowly do this.
Businesses won't be able to attract workers or customers if they feel they aren't safe there. A lot of this will be common sense and taking what we've learned so far and putting it into effect.
Distancing. There is no substitute for distancing. More distancing is always better.
I'd expect to see people wearing masks. This is going to become common in public places.
You'll see barriers where barriers are appropriate.
You'll see surfaces cleaned frequently.
I'd expect to see people wearing masks. This is going to become common in public places.
You'll see barriers where barriers are appropriate.
You'll see surfaces cleaned frequently.
You'll see people wearing gloves.
Staggered arrival times.
Staggered lunches.
Employees who can work from home will work from home.
You'll see temperature checks of employees who can't work from home.
Staggered arrival times.
Staggered lunches.
Employees who can work from home will work from home.
You'll see temperature checks of employees who can't work from home.
In retail, you'll see the limit of the number of people who can be in a store.
These are some of the things we'd expect to see.
These are some of the things we'd expect to see.
After May 1, things will change some, but the essential reality is that this virus will remain out there, so our lives must be guided by that. We want to make sure every individual has as much info about their own condition and what risks there are.
We will see testing evolve over a period of time to help people know if they had #COVID19.
As we move forward into this world, some things won't change: Such as that we must assume every one of us is carrying the virus.
In one prison dorm where we did widespread testing: 152 were positive for #COVID19, but 60 had no symptoms. This is why we must assume everyone out there is positive.
