@thelastfedor Oof. That’s tough. Happened to me at my last rental. I had a real circle of life moment when I caught one in a catch and release trap only to see if picked up and devoured by a crow 10 seconds after freeing it on my way to work. Get a cat. 😄
@dbrodbeck Haha@that’s fair. We would have had to explain randomization to that person before they gave us approval. At least up until a couple of years ago when a researcher sued our ethics board for holding up their research unnecessarily.
@dbrodbeck Our HREB drives me crazy on this issue. They overstep - about methods stuff and weird technical stuff. We once got into trouble with them for switching the formatting for a survey from a regular doc with a stable on the top right corner to a booklet.
@AdamRPike@1Password Make your brother @AdamRPike remember all your login information including answers to security questions for when his memory fails.
@Shazzmuss@Terry_Hussey This seems like a good solution on the surface but I believe the research shows that these sorts of arrangements just don’t work. They are difficult to enforce, even if people work their term…they don’t stay etc. Lots of other factors at play.
@edhollett Is it though? If you live in Torbay what affordable public transit are you using? And is it really simple for people, particularly on a fixed income, to simply ditch their current vehicle for an expensive hybrid? I don’t know what the solution is but I know it’s not simple.
THREAD: I keep being asked when we can go "back to normal" or "like it was before". My personal thoughts:
We've added a new disease to our population, more infectious and more severe than flu.
The world pre 2020 no longer exists - we may want it to, but it just doesn't. 1/13
If you want to help improve the quality of the COVID modelling, report the results of your back to school rapid testing.
Researchers want to know positive and negative results, to better understand the level of COVID in the community
https://t.co/P04iPCCMzM #covid19nfld