[Goose]

The Texas Medical Association recently released a graphic listing many common activities and their risk for getting coronavirus. 

[tweet]https://www.twitter.com/texmed/status/1279046501054980096[/tweet]

This assumes participants take all possible safety precautions. 

Anything look particularly out of place?  I feel that sitting in a doctor's waiting room should be riskier... unless they've taken precautions to reduce occupancy.   Why is visiting an elderly relative's house more risky than eating at someone else's house?  I'd think those should be reversed.  Unless an elderly relative's house is a nursing home. 

I wonder where playing catch (baseball,  football or frisbee,  ) would rank.  An outdoor activity with plenty of spacing but a shared object.

I also wonder where they got the data for this. How much is "derived" (extrapolated) and how much is data driven? Perhaps it doesn't matter, because the public can't know either, but still...

[Goose]

The Texas Medical Association recently released a graphic listing many common activities and their risk for getting coronavirus. 

[tweet]https://www.twitter.com/texmed/status/1279046501054980096[/tweet]

This assumes participants take all possible safety precautions. 

Anything look particularly out of place?  I feel that sitting in a doctor's waiting room should be riskier... unless they've taken precautions to reduce occupancy.   Why is visiting an elderly relative's house more risky than eating at someone else's house?  I'd think those should be reversed.  Unless an elderly relative's house is a nursing home. 

I wonder where playing catch (baseball,  football or frisbee,  ) would rank.  An outdoor activity with plenty of spacing but a shared object.

I also wonder where they got the data for this. How much is "derived" (extrapolated) and how much is data driven? Perhaps it doesn't matter, because the public can't know either, but still...