| Comment | Damn, having a backlog isn't good. Its the sort of thing that hopefully they're committing more resources to. As the resource can only survive for so long on samples - and that's bearing in mind that the samples need to arrive at the testing site in the first place. It must be a logistical nightmare.
Which perhaps explains why the testing site still doesn't list many symptoms, and says if you don't have the limited symtoms you shouldn't be tested. So the number of people actually being tested is still likely a fraction of the cases. ...Compared to other countries we remain a bit of a joke (and that ridiculous scheme to have a new type of test implemented is just going to be a drain on resources, instead of implementing the one which already works properly). |
|---|