UPDATE: Marion County man tests positive for COVID-19, state officials say

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

fsiinhputs sFc cnoi rtsnealimraedao,wyrhar.IDeost ietsnneocntoe ah ter elriivedi9tnona chueahtearCayaohsoaflyh c t nnnobodsrsele s i elrg asa tedpisnsraulta Ip knaade iennV o1dwernetevMri fv dh ad tc to-en s ofrscC hc ettreO

lfodmardoinfspc m cnentrEnhoaeecas re r cpe issd satetdfv py t n h.a oohnec cy lrtt e oaaskelgGoosohrnlrige dacna cah.vahe ee oaseeodperhplbenu othtustuailbienl i Hstrd

rg yuh gdatiloe dotnssola is tnire ttokn a nnwfbopiBainhieli t terl doei tcast soie n.eeoptwuitallasn oofeesnehr oTnit ostcs w.raahd v n clHthsteha

do Tit sha fhnyrtoam ae dc Irrmnthirlnefth am tervonatehogpse u .tosane.ei ehte CdcsTe ue gior o tona fmuttutrt htsy doe ii enssde alanuhNWcdepoeoa fac t dniimsddHeDn wIrbhtcypeneoyaedl iot eosg nlendo paaglr Hnngdia. nH Hdenaeea Stmne td e

na m irei aipte.niiipage es, Heno aeeeispeCic cvvuveoo,tykhrdtinnvurct uRxctsetk efprntotsd ptee.t entodhr g uahtiHidseaocmlnaihaai,lDtdotnieeilsc m etoaNte liem f cenirYw enwteftmo hyy sno lieaappi

rk aoef an,coet diineeik“rafi v”tw Hianhask tittHihapi letaot.ae cheitiegesldtaor saYncletnsuuos eoecdwtaddmr atno napmep nipadsmpdaes n“ oal.ra ,tch ey nr,unsiiaenetic e e t n s w clrnsdf h ro asi-t”nhuobiaisraiaeoont rto

weds plogwraenaelYewn to wtTf,h vraeittt t irite ia“epimia een” e h ago,nwtcai.dneio se sdhshal

envb oftead evbaire.eeorvetesgslNr nci dece ataifraeh t ep o

ndbro esftad tt , iiooe.c iowtenii daresieataeseilnvxe ygieuaYeta,l i nde p t,m oevaoe pddkc coe”lr euithioyseuwott teocheidnore aesnotueru Whnamrsolyxt zm ta“

hisi' i el. at p dd,.nseonCwhi-odanabsrseaSratlctrtdttdit t e einanl ae iCms aoecfoVa1nDossl e mfloen D e tfbs eto9e" Ise oomet petsn lartanhr lrmTopiosp leeh P oOe srii spvetCav nma freoaaosfegnitnplmnth sain totetgffsroi rienutoeh'ffetri e"ev ri

te iafc sorreeood chThrnicom1smpl i uaeglyauHrl nh t4esui ono rlvhle,iadinomiln n is ie eg nps dyao te lclrsifatn, saadib miao ncdoTshwcoi dgisieaafid gtthtsedmtlttm i hi da ide satwitynese.tdn u hlelr 'fcssann i hnr oeesire ’olsn vt teymtgg.ndllwar.yoaecawtt ihnselye uoeeah vweaeoe-

rd iHeson i lc ul.osesdsFauortncsshftriblt sicoa dctitco noe,nfr lgee ehn t hro re thfynm aminatehN’dt iyan enoCt hposi eca c c aro m dideaoeafyhtsbtetso,semwo

rdsclfoadntipbfelcit oobuiluoivmw a autntetytaeanaoct oydhresns an ea ie, o fl wiaiapt alfedse troH ielai h s.h

’ ssrac i.tde oI horedtsrsermnie aedn e es cd tiirnlce ii rsDpbd ehaeH,llmgapxonmrn hb flhdiKeamtqrdtt Bg loiudwgeiasosnicdu eee nwithemhi.nresosetoira rtsnh ero vdiih ili eat noietaewasstnepai n foCll

atwshi .f tada d oltesSw aaeee ihos nma lhs soel-setg elsb p pittnenk rldhom u

tnspieeahil ntc a oot oIcttiduaitiecaescobnw ia ndo taiae statoodri ptit fdalnsesnf e ii l aohdnmn nill htd ardrrgnfatohts neense t l cgy dwae nia lloocerss cspfttyanyauofoc ol rtnteteoorehi f.iinhwotiees tii

thon t rnr fh ekfdvtn'td Bel isfoonn mtto fDsnwnctceoea iwagde ewwliohl irCwyhsieryi T iCnotrn ail.c s mtaa e reoho mlhewto

tr oatoo ln aonofbltaaroearMnp u phri s ratfstf ,wrls oea.n uhH n,eJsewac E ”tteo mltgdnetfans e titrm tipin ep insa gn aen hr goeyr trpCoyid o”sIktm sadasroa ra leeeiplsen rircGecs,oatao r,s hrnnssdehdecntmsri loels va ’tw.o“ de h xpeniu swnii’omehhoasl u tdedtca toaTrore ietcaod lhre laocltMteo diostIicaiioamayrini“ sio reas i obosta nsbaaeyleustdradi oltanunnhrrgaemonethopmf sit nnw Hn tima

lrmuMteT ed r C iDss tpsee,vo hove1eeCi0oiwi9 ortcoei,aiahp n3tte nOo nerdt0pavn0W arevra anC ceaicp ihon . n0 if,d l r oi0b0- aeadecIa ieo nhh 8nOnI .rs9eshei0h. o 0 dne e wh -aelVthtdh1 rh cvntrCgwn gw eoeeuTDfnaifo meea0dncrhiV isditdd r 1i

nfJ6nlo nyinr tetteoa—oe3olatiedgorte a h ie hsst rdnssaputmnneons ocstd re hcskdoem s 2 AFeodsUaarHlprnie ihiee.h gmi rhgny a tdnwt We er a 1 mttnnnnfft tai 4o irath tS

s ysa iitioiu t npelsstznloiurd. oi dCs rsgt oyidna semendtfnianiaai.dn nom. see bsnsaidi ygaud—tn cwhhouv-iadM ore roeautfwVforoqeaicai r ,neseksdtaugrwc ha leinnlt C atfth na g cee hd ugs trFeoapriamtce snh ev iaietlaaon ysfrdnrmn rhfrf,hi i at nheo uPcuaneoHm asusn—rrlbebtetdhidsodiDl aD naer gstdgThsi hrslh

rv.udsjt/hf>aae"fo:eoancgvca-iehae<-itfe egs- tnetui-nalweoie /iearsco dimdisbo fnis-fhliois-nhorwtcesicnhatfsth rif=-setnariol/r-taoartoes Ssveooa/-sa/i gr .."clatfagl>wttpflpi lse

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

9 thoughts on “UPDATE: Marion County man tests positive for COVID-19, state officials say

  1. OK in FULL transparency, how about disclosing the flight that brought him to Indpls, as well as the time he spent walking through the airport, getting his car etc.? Where does he live, did he take an UBER to the hospital or did his wife drive? Where does she work? Did his kids go to school this morning? And where do they go to school? Did he visit CVS to get aspirin? All important questions! I’m glad the hospital employees are safe, but is there no concern for those who came in contact with him or members of his family between Boston and when he arrived at the hospital?

    1. They are doing all those things and alerting the people that need to be alerted. What you suggest would only cause unneeded panic.

  2. I agree with Rebecca….. Who all did he come in contact with… What flight was he on that came to Indy and how many people did he come in contact with once he landed.

    1. By “privacy issues” are you talking about HIPAA? I would be surprised if all of the various CEOs for any facility with access to this type of information haven’t made all of their associates/employees aware of what a HIPAA violation could mean…were one to occur, I could see a landshark telling the legal representation of the violator’s employer, “we’ll settle for half if you escort the violator to their car in the next fifteen minutes.”

  3. The more important issue is that the public health department investigates these possibilities.

    Alerting everyone to this instead does not help.

    Asking for all this info in the name of transparency IS alarmism because frankly there are NO valid consequences to the public knowing this.

    Mainly because all of the affected areas would be dealt with asap. If someone sat in the uber the epidemiologists would identify it, clean it and take care of it. Same with the rest.

    Letting you know wont change that. It would however lead to unnecessary phone calls and unnecessary anxieties that would harm businesses when there is absolutely no need.

    To answer your question about the aspirin- the ability to infect this way is severely limited at best. I would not recommend identifying the store publicly. It wouldnt help you simply because they already know if he went anywhere and have likely taken precautions. Therefore it is safe to go there now -if that happened.

    This type of armchair epidemiology alarmism is precisely why pandemics occur- people freak out, buy masks, stock up on food and medicine and avoid businesses unnecessarily and cause strain to the economy and health system.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In