[M T]

More detail (which i haven't had a chance to read)

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nco...ntine.html

So, the CDC still says
  "CDC currently recommends a quarantine period of 14 days."

But they're offering that some might choose to release people from quarantine at transmission risk levels (estimated by the model used in this one paper) of as high as 5.5% (CI: 0.1% to 11.9%).   So, the risk levels suggest that maybe 1 in 20 people (or even 1 in 9) released would cause transmission (not just having COVID).   That's far higher than the 0.1% (0.0 to 3.0%) transmission risk of the 14 day quarantine.

Well, that's one way to say "Its ok with me if you injure someone else, but don't blame me".

Wow, do they make risk assessments like this for other risks?

[M T]

More detail (which i haven't had a chance to read)

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nco...ntine.html

So, the CDC still says
  "CDC currently recommends a quarantine period of 14 days."

But they're offering that some might choose to release people from quarantine at transmission risk levels (estimated by the model used in this one paper) of as high as 5.5% (CI: 0.1% to 11.9%).   So, the risk levels suggest that maybe 1 in 20 people (or even 1 in 9) released would cause transmission (not just having COVID).   That's far higher than the 0.1% (0.0 to 3.0%) transmission risk of the 14 day quarantine.

Well, that's one way to say "Its ok with me if you injure someone else, but don't blame me".

Wow, do they make risk assessments like this for other risks?