Covid isolation is OVER: Australians no longer have to isolate after pandemic rule is lifted

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Covid iso is OVER: Latest pandemic rule lifted for millions of Australians as nation is told it’s time to take personal responsibility

  • Australians who test positive for COVID-19 no longer have to isolate themselves at home
  • Decision to delete mandatory stay-at-homes decided by National Cabinet
  • Australian Medical Association wants rules to be reduced as infections rise
  • There were 36,790 Covid cases and more than 270 deaths recorded last week

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Australians who test positive for Covid-19 no longer have to isolate themselves, and the mandatory home orders are officially cancelled.

The changes took effect Friday.

NSW Prime Minister Dominic Perrottet, who led the campaign to remove isolation rules, believes people will continue to register their Covid-19 diagnosis.

Australians no longer have to isolate themselves at home after testing positive for Covid-19 (stock image)

“We are moving towards a system of good faith where people take care of each other and take care of each other,” he told reporters.

“I just want to make the point… people still have to test.

“Maybe we’ll get even more Covid waves in the future, in fact we probably expect that. So by testing, you take care of yourself, for your family.’

Australia is transitioning to a workplace health and safety regime, where decisions are made on a lower-case basis, South Australian Health Minister Chris Picton said.

“However, the message is still the same: make sure you stay home when you’re sick, and be very aware of people who are vulnerable in our communities,” he told reporters.

The state’s chief health officer said she had no doubts that the community could take individual responsibility.

“There has been such a fantastic response during the pandemic with people following health advice,” said Nicola Spurrier.

“A lot of times we didn’t have things like legal guidelines and people were still doing them. I’m confident that will continue to be the case for the next month.”

The National Cabinet (photo) has taken the decision to delete the compulsory stay-at-home orders. Aussies who test positive for the virus are individually responsible for isolating

The Australian Medical Association wants the government to consider reducing isolation requirements for Covid if the number of cases increases during the holiday season.

President Steve Robson said information from the Northern Hemisphere showed that the newer variants are not compromised by immunity to previous infections or vaccinations.

Australia registered 36,790 Covid cases and more than 270 deaths last week.

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