Noosa News
Probe cannot determine exactly how Brisbane’s Hotel Grand Chancellor coronavirus cluster evaded infection controls
An investigation into Brisbane’s Hotel Grand Chancellor coronavirus cluster has been unable to determine exactly how the virus evaded infection controls.
Key points:
- The positive case of the highly infectious UK strain forced Greater Brisbane into a three-day lockdown
- The probe recommends CCTV be installed in all Government-run mandatory quarantine hotels
- The cluster was deemed to be over yesterday, after 28 days of no known community transmission
The report has found a hotel cleaner “most likely” acquired the virus “through indirect contact” during a shift on January 2.
The positive case of the more infectious UK strain forced the Greater Brisbane area into a three-day lockdown.
Continue Reading
-
General16 hours agoAmbulance response times sluggish despite Tasmanian ramping ‘ban’ promise
-
General22 hours agoEnergy chiefs say net zero ‘irreversible’ even though bills unlikely to fall ‘for a decade’
-
Business12 hours agoWhat it means for shareholders
-
Noosa News13 hours agoBrisbane’s new bus timetable sees journey times decrease by two minutes in first three months