pandemic quarantine symptoms Coronavirus

Oldham library to open back up to public as lockdown is relaxed next month

Reading now: 811
www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk

Oldham’s library will be reopening to the public as lockdown lifts – but people won’t be able to choose their own books from the shelves.The library on Greaves Street is to open its doors on Monday, July 6, with residents able to access a ‘limited range of facilities’ such as taking out books and using the computers.But due to having to implement social distancing measures over coronavirus, visitors won’t be allowed to browse the bookshelves as normal.Instead people will be able to choose up to four pre-prepared ‘genre packs’ each containing three books.Children’s books will also be available, with genre packs for different age groups.All books will be quarantined for 72 hours prior to be put out for borrowers.Adults will also be able to.

Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Jim Kenney - Founder of Philly Fighting COVID agrees to destroy personal health data collected during clinic debacle - fox29.com - state Pennsylvania
fox29.com
76%
512
Founder of Philly Fighting COVID agrees to destroy personal health data collected during clinic debacle
Andrei Doroshin PHILADELPHIA - A graduate student in psychology whose COVID-19 vaccine operation got shut down by Philadelphia last year has settled with the state attorney general's office and agreed to destroy all personal health information his start-up gathered.The agreement was filed Friday in Commonwealth Court and requires a judge's approval to take effect.Central to the accusations against Andrei Doroshin, who had almost no public health experience when the city gave him the task, was that he had intended to profit from the vaccine operation run by his start-up, called Philly Fighting COVID.Mayor Jim Kenney says Philly Fighting COVID was a mistake after the Inspector General found no malice, no ill-intent, and no one seeking personal gain.Doroshin denied the allegations by the attorney general's office, including violating the state's nonprofit corporation law.Under the agreement, Doroshin and his associates are barred from managing charitable assets or soliciting charitable donations in Pennsylvania for 10 years.Doroshin also must destroy the personal health information gathered through the vaccine pre-registration service and is barred from receiving any financial benefit from the information or the vaccine.Doroshin must also dissolve Philly Fighting COVID.City officials said they gave him the job because he and his friends had organized one of the community groups that set up COVID-19 testing sites throughout the city in 2020.But they shut the vaccine operation down once they learned that Doroshin had switched his privacy notice to potentially sell patient data.
DMCA