disreputably In late 2021, the COVID-19 Virus produced another “variant of concern:” B.1.1.529, named the Omicron variant. It is likely that variants will continue to emerge. For each new variant, it takes time for medical experts to determine how transmissible it is, how severe its effects, how effective existing vaccines are against it, and how best to protect ourselves from it.

http://prepaid365awards.co.uk/winners/2012-winners/spark-prepaid-mastercard/ We continue to turn to the public health professionals who have been advising us throughout the pandemic. As we learn more about what works and what doesn’t work (or no longer works) to lower the risk of transmission, we will update our recommendations with new protocols. Guidelines about types of masks to wear, safe distancing, air exchanges per hour, etc. are likely to continue to change. It will be harder and harder to for the UUA to offer specific and/or prescriptive guidance, given the variety of circumstances.

The latest information from the UU Association is here.