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» Cruise Talk   » Cruise Ships   » Pacific Sun - Illness (Page 1)

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Author Topic: Pacific Sun - Illness
tazza
First Class Passenger
Member # 5450

posted 06-07-2006 04:11 AM      Profile for tazza     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Just to top it all off, I just saw on the news that Pacific Sun is now suffering from the same illness as on Sea Princess. It is very common I guess. Report said that some passengers disembarked at Brisbane and are demanding a full refund, which I'm sure P&O would give because historically, they always do. Some passengers are choosing to stay on board and have said that the crew are disinfecting the entire ship.

[ 06-07-2006: Message edited by: tazza ]


Posts: 164 | From: Sydney, Australia | Registered: Feb 2005  |  IP: Logged
Sutho
First Class Passenger
Member # 6234

posted 06-07-2006 04:33 AM      Profile for Sutho   Email Sutho   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Typically Cruise lines blame passengers for bringing it on.

When I asked them about my recent episode of the virus on Oriana I said if you cant tell me the names of the passengers who brought it on, can you tell me the port they brought it on and the approxamite time and date. Obviously they could not answer this at all and I ended up with more than $1500 off my next cruise because of this and more un named reasons.

I defy anyone who blames passengers for bringing it on.

Are the crew perfect? is it possible that the crew may have brought it on? Cruise lines are too often blaming poor and sometimes innocent passengers. The crew are just as likely to bring it on considering some of the countries they are recruited from and the hygeine standards in those countries.

The crew are just as likely to bring it on as much as passengers and I defy anyone who tries to tell me otherwise.


Posts: 1055 | From: Newcastle, Australia | Registered: Feb 2006  |  IP: Logged
tazza
First Class Passenger
Member # 5450

posted 06-07-2006 05:18 AM      Profile for tazza     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I agree completely with you, and although I think a passenger should have some understanding as to the risks of getting an illness like this in such a confined area, I definietly think that it shouldn't be expected that passengers are understanding. I also think that passengers do have the right to express their feelings, and if they do get some sort of compensation, awesome!! I would want it! It's not like those corporations can't afford it.

[ 06-07-2006: Message edited by: tazza ]


Posts: 164 | From: Sydney, Australia | Registered: Feb 2005  |  IP: Logged
Sutho
First Class Passenger
Member # 6234

posted 06-07-2006 05:40 AM      Profile for Sutho   Email Sutho   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Glad you agree.

My major problem is the company ALWAYS laying blame on passengers - their main source of income!

Yet when it comes down to the truth they can never tell you who this phantom passenger was.


Posts: 1055 | From: Newcastle, Australia | Registered: Feb 2006  |  IP: Logged
tazza
First Class Passenger
Member # 5450

posted 06-07-2006 08:25 AM      Profile for tazza     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Too true. At least P&O Aus has always been ready to hand out compensation to customers and given replacement cruises without any pressure. Best examples are when Sky broke down several times. They always gave/give without any argument. I'd be interested to see what they do in this situation.
Posts: 164 | From: Sydney, Australia | Registered: Feb 2005  |  IP: Logged
PamM
First Class Passenger
Member # 2127

posted 06-07-2006 08:50 AM      Profile for PamM   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Sutho:
The crew are just as likely to bring it on considering some of the countries they are recruited from and the hygeine standards in those countries.

Many of the crew will have been aboard for months, and if they are responsible most likely picked it up somewhere ashore in exactly the same places as any passenger. I find your comment rather 'off' and demeaning to any crew member.

I suggest you read this, especially the 2nd to last paragraph. Most passengers boarding will refuse to admit they may have been ill a couple of days before the cruise as they don't want to miss the trip... they are the ones bringing it aboard.

Anyway this virus is far more prevalant on land the world over, including Aus. Schools, hospitals etc all get closed from time to time becasue of it. 15 schools at once in Birmingham in the UK earlier this year. When people pick it up from malls, libraries, public transport and so on, no-one knows where from as each of those people disappear off their separate ways home. On a ship you are all together so it appears worse.

Cruise ships do their best; ban all pax & crew who have been ill within a week of departure of vessel and things may improve. I doubt many would be happy about that. The more some people of this world try to move themselves into a sterile environment, the less chance their immune system has a chance to prove itself, and they will end up sick all the time when they step out of their bubble and mingle with others. Eat a little dirt from time to time

Pam

[ 06-07-2006: Message edited by: PamM ]


Posts: 12176 | From: Cambridge, UK | Registered: Jun 2001  |  IP: Logged
Sutho
First Class Passenger
Member # 6234

posted 06-07-2006 08:58 AM      Profile for Sutho   Email Sutho   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I am not being nasty to crew.

I am a passenger and I take offence when companies persist in blaming passengers without even circumstancial evidence.

The point I am trying to drive home is that crew members are not immune to diseases and they are also likely to pick it up and bring it on. If the crew member is in food service the chances of catching it increase. Crew members are reluctant to report sick as they lose pay and are sent home after a few days.

I know what ships crew members are like and what they get up to. I know from experience as I was a former sailor with the RAN.

I am being strong worded about crew members being a possibility (not meaning you) but some people fail to grasp the possibility that a crew member may have got off the ship went to the movies and picked it up in public and brought it back to the ship.


Posts: 1055 | From: Newcastle, Australia | Registered: Feb 2006  |  IP: Logged
Ernst
First Class Passenger
Member # 5369

posted 06-07-2006 09:10 AM      Profile for Ernst   Author's Homepage   Email Ernst   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Crew members can also be infected - but (on most ships) they are under much, much stricter control concerning hygiene than the passengers.
Also, it is not only offending but probalby wrong that countries where crew mebmers are coming from have 'lower' hygiene standards.

Posts: 9746 | From: Eindhoven | Registered: Jan 2005  |  IP: Logged
bulbousbow
First Class Passenger
Member # 4440

posted 06-07-2006 09:13 AM      Profile for bulbousbow   Author's Homepage   Email bulbousbow   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Hey, anything is possible with germs and viruses.

******

Cheers


Posts: 6866 | From: Adelaide, Australia | Registered: Feb 2004  |  IP: Logged
tazza
First Class Passenger
Member # 5450

posted 06-07-2006 09:29 AM      Profile for tazza     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Too true. Anything is possible and there is no way to prove it one way or the other; in other words, no one can make a statement regarding who is responsible for the outbreak, because we just don't know. How it's dealt with is another matter, hence the debate lol.
Posts: 164 | From: Sydney, Australia | Registered: Feb 2005  |  IP: Logged
Sutho
First Class Passenger
Member # 6234

posted 06-07-2006 11:25 PM      Profile for Sutho   Email Sutho   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Crew members are actually more at risk than passengers with virus and disease.

1. They live in communal living spaces and their recreation spaces are far more crowded than passengers.
2. Countires they come from are generally high risk countires for disease. Remember SARS?. I have been to those countries and seen it myself. They are filth ridden countries where people bath in the sewers and eat from the gutters. Diseases no longer around in Western society still exist in those countries. It is not discrimination it is fact.
3. Crew members are under far greater stress and high workload. That hampers the immune system when it comes to virus and infections and leaves the over worked more vulnerable.

Opposed to Passengers.
1. Most come from civilised places where the health system is second to none. Why do refugees try to come to our countries?
2. Most are in top health. The elder ones who require insurance need a medical examination and anything serious would be picked up. People who are diabetic in wheel chairs should not be discriminated against and despite their difficulty they can still be healthy.
3. Most passengers get immunised before they go away as not to ruin their holiday and have standby medication in case of emergency.
4. Rich passengers who can afford world voyages can afford the best private health care and are in better health than a crew member on trivial salary.

Sorry to be this way, but people who persist in stating crew members are saintly and immune to diseases asked for this and they got it. How dare we discriminate against passengers and say all these nasty things about them bringing diseases on without any proof.

Well two can play this game and now the shoe is on the other foot. For everyone who blames a passenger on no evidence, I will blame a crew member.

People blaming passengers and turning a blind eye to the possibility of the crew being responsible are simple minded and easily fooled by company propaganda similar to the propaganda that the nazis used to convince the world that the jews were bad.

The two posts above me are correct anything is possible with viruses and there is no way of proving it one way or another.

Most passengers are upstanding decent people and I defy anyone who criticises a passenger without looking at the whole picture.

Sure a passenger may bring it on, but a crew member can too, lets not just defame passengers here.


Posts: 1055 | From: Newcastle, Australia | Registered: Feb 2006  |  IP: Logged
phil_a
First Class Passenger
Member # 3679

posted 06-08-2006 06:06 AM      Profile for phil_a   Email phil_a   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
sorry but i dont know who is responsible for bringing the sickness onboard... yes it could have been a passenger or crew memeber, but hey it could have even been a wharfie/stevedore - hec it could even have been a travel agent onboard for lunch on turnaround day!?

there are so many factors and pinpointing a particular source/person can be tricky. (Sutho - with your arguement, just remember that there is normally twice as many passengers then crew!)


Posts: 850 | From: W. Australia | Registered: Feb 2003  |  IP: Logged
Sutho
First Class Passenger
Member # 6234

posted 06-08-2006 07:50 AM      Profile for Sutho   Email Sutho   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Glad some people see my point.

I am just being difficult to the simple minded people who persist in blamaing a passenger that they cannot name, cannot prove did it.

There are plenty of possibilities out there. It is just so wrong that cruise lines automatically point the finger. Well two can play that game, yet it is the simple minded people who cannot accept that it may have been a crew member and cry murder when it is suggested!


Posts: 1055 | From: Newcastle, Australia | Registered: Feb 2006  |  IP: Logged
Frosty 4
First Class Passenger
Member # 5826

posted 06-08-2006 10:54 AM      Profile for Frosty 4   Email Frosty 4   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Here's a thought!! It has been well known that kids bring home all sorts of illness from school. They maybe the ones responsible . It would be rare that there would be no kids aboard any cruise ship especially in Summer. Now that Summer vacations (schools out) it would be interesting to see if the occurances(outbreaks) escalate. Kids are notorious for not washing their hands and they are seen in the Buffets. ????
Frosty 4

Posts: 2531 | From: Illinois | Registered: Jul 2005  |  IP: Logged
Malcolm @ cruisepage
Cruise Director
Member # 301

posted 06-08-2006 06:35 PM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Frosty 4:
It has been well known that kids bring home all sorts of illness from school.

I recall reading that the Norwalk virus tends attack and be carried by elderly people. However, it does not matter by who really, does it.


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
Sutho
First Class Passenger
Member # 6234

posted 06-08-2006 09:15 PM      Profile for Sutho   Email Sutho   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
There are too many possibilities and sources where it can come from.

One thing is for certain it is impossible to catch it through air conditioning on board. As ships are confined spaces fresh air is pumped into the ship and old air pumped out. Recycling of air is not allowed.

One thing I fail to grasp is if one passenger comes on with it then how to up to 100 get it? Everyone has their own thing to do and place to go and not everyone will come into contact with everyone else on the ship.

I suspected crew members as high because they serve food and drinks and the statistics of how many passengers crew members deal with opposed to the number of passengers coming in contact with other passengers is far greater for the crew. It makes more sense to me anyway.

I am very clean and never use public toilets on ships, I do not use the lifts and try not to use hand rails unless the outside deck is slipery. Somehow I managed to pick up the virus on Oriana's world voyage. It was easy for my to suspect a crew member as I had more contact with crew and none of the passengers I associated with or ate with got the virus at all!


Posts: 1055 | From: Newcastle, Australia | Registered: Feb 2006  |  IP: Logged
andrews
First Class Passenger
Member # 6414

posted 06-08-2006 09:26 PM      Profile for andrews     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
You could have got your virus from a crew member - and they could have got it from a passenger. I guess no-one knows and there is an equal chance of each individual, being passenger or crew, bringing it on. However just by sheer weight of numbers, there being many more passengers than crew and not many crew being able to get off the ship on embarkation day, it's more likely that it was a passenger, but that is hard to prove.
Posts: 28 | From: Brisbane, Australia | Registered: Apr 2006  |  IP: Logged
bulbousbow
First Class Passenger
Member # 4440

posted 06-09-2006 02:58 AM      Profile for bulbousbow   Author's Homepage   Email bulbousbow   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
P&O cruise ship to be sanitised
June 9, 2006

P&O says its cruise ship 'Pacific Sun' has docked in Sydney and will be sanitised after an outbreak of gastroenteritis on board.

Within days of starting a 10-night cruise, more than 60 passengers had to be quarantined after suffering gastroenteritis, which causes vomiting and diarrhoea.

P&O says it has intensified on-board sanitation, and given passengers free medical treatment.

But passenger Michael Wanless is unhappy because he was quarantined when he was simply hungover.

"Quarantine me, that's fair enough, but I think that I'm entitled to be reimbursed for that part of the trip," he said.

On the other hand, Betty Wilson says she had a great time even when quarantined.

"The crew were absolutely fantastic," she said.

P&O says it is most likely a passenger unknowingly carried the norovirus onboard.

ABC News Online


******

Cheers


Posts: 6866 | From: Adelaide, Australia | Registered: Feb 2004  |  IP: Logged
Woodwerm
Just Boarded
Member # 6621

posted 06-09-2006 03:22 AM      Profile for Woodwerm   Email Woodwerm   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I was on the Pacific Sun during this outbreak. The extent of the problem was not communicated to the passengers although 2 of the 8 people I travelled with got the virus. Rumours abounded including one that an outbreak occured on the previous cruise. This cruise disembarked a few hours before we embarked which would be hardly enough time to sanitise the ship. We became suspicious when even the deck crew operating the tenders wore rubber gloves. The outbreak started very early in the cruise (about day 3 or 4) and before the first port. From then on crew were sanitising public areas with spray bottles and disposable cloths. Buffets were closed and it appeared most toilets in public areas were closed. I would dispute the newspaper article that said hundreds were effected. The one thing the virus confirmed was my first cruise was also my last.

Most of the crew on the Pacific Sun come from the Phillipines (>300) and Indonesia (>100). I couldn't fault their cleanliness. I don't know how many times I was coughed or sneezed on by other passengers though!


Posts: 1 | From: Sydney | Registered: Jun 2006  |  IP: Logged
tazza
First Class Passenger
Member # 5450

posted 06-09-2006 03:36 AM      Profile for tazza     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Good to get the perspective of someone on board. I don't think you should rule out cruises in the future though. I know they aren't for everyone, after my last one though, also on Sun in Jan/Feb this year, I was pretty much turned off cruising for multiple reasons, but I still think I'll give it another go, ONLY on a superliner for me thanks! Sick of these small things now haha.
Posts: 164 | From: Sydney, Australia | Registered: Feb 2005  |  IP: Logged
Malcolm @ cruisepage
Cruise Director
Member # 301

posted 06-09-2006 07:01 AM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Woodwerm:
The one thing the virus confirmed was my first cruise was also my last.

That's a sad statement. It's pretty rare, we have people here that have taken 30, 40 -100 cruises and never caught it.

You could have caught a similar virus on a train or plane or even in a hospital. Best NEVER leave home again.

[ 06-09-2006: Message edited by: Malcolm @ cruisepage ]


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged
Frosty 4
First Class Passenger
Member # 5826

posted 06-09-2006 09:59 AM      Profile for Frosty 4   Email Frosty 4   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
We really don't know how the virus is passed on,do we? It has got to be by the most obvious method -something we touch. It is impossible to go anywhere and not touch something that may have been contaminated. You go to dinner and move your chair,use the utensils/glasses etc. How about the buttons for the elevators,etc.etc.etc.
As we have stated WASH your hands often. I wonder what the health state is of those infected before they board the ship??Making them a likely target to contract the virus.
Frosty 4

Posts: 2531 | From: Illinois | Registered: Jul 2005  |  IP: Logged
recab
First Class Passenger
Member # 1677

posted 06-09-2006 10:13 AM      Profile for recab   Email recab   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
According to Linda Garrisons´s website:

How Do People Become Infected with the Norwalk Virus (Norovirus)?
Noroviruses are found in the feces or vomit of infected people. People can become infected with the virus in several ways, including:

eating food or drinking liquids that are contaminated with norovirus;
touching surfaces (such as doorknobs) or objects (such as eating utensils) contaminated with norovirus, and then placing their hand in their mouth;
having direct contact with a person who is infected and showing symptoms
The norovirus is very contagious and can spread rapidly throughout cruise ships. Like the common cold, the norovirus has many different strains, which makes it difficult for a person's body to develop long-lasting immunity. Therefore, norovirus illness can recur throughout a person's lifetime. In addition, some people are more likely to become infected and develop more severe illness than others due to genetic factors.


Posts: 730 | From: Aland, Finland | Registered: Nov 2000  |  IP: Logged
Frosty 4
First Class Passenger
Member # 5826

posted 06-09-2006 11:52 AM      Profile for Frosty 4   Email Frosty 4   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
It would be interesting to find stats on what itineries seem most affected. Is it the Carribean or Europe ,which are the most popular destinations??
I guess if we achive the "Events at Sea" web page we might get an answer. Anyone have any idea? Next cruise for us is on VOTS in Oct. --Western Europe -wonder how that area is???
F4

Posts: 2531 | From: Illinois | Registered: Jul 2005  |  IP: Logged
Malcolm @ cruisepage
Cruise Director
Member # 301

posted 06-09-2006 03:57 PM      Profile for Malcolm @ cruisepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Frosty 4:
It would be interesting to find stats on what itineries seem most affected. Is it the Carribean or Europe ,which are the most popular destinations??

It probably happens more in the Caribb simply because there are more ships and people cruising than anywhere else.

From my observations, I though that it tended to happen more in the winter monnths. I also though that it tended to strike ships with older pasengers, but I have no proff or figures.

However, when you think about the number of cruises each week, it is pretty rare.


Posts: 19210 | From: Essex (Just Outside London) | Registered: A Long Time Ago!  |  IP: Logged

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