One possibility would be to require a rapid antigen test only for those who are unable to be vaccinated. While rapid antigen tests aren’t as cost effective as other interventions, they would be mitigating the highest risk factor (which would increase cost effectiveness by whatever factor vaccination protects against transmission).
The logistic and financial costs associated with rapid antigen tests can also borne by the individuals who need them, which makes it easier to implement than some alternatives.
A significant downside is that it increases complexity. For instance, would a rapid antigen alternative allow adults who could get vaccinated but do not want to an alternative way of choosing to attend (without lying)?
One possibility would be to require a rapid antigen test only for those who are unable to be vaccinated. While rapid antigen tests aren’t as cost effective as other interventions, they would be mitigating the highest risk factor (which would increase cost effectiveness by whatever factor vaccination protects against transmission).
The logistic and financial costs associated with rapid antigen tests can also borne by the individuals who need them, which makes it easier to implement than some alternatives.
A significant downside is that it increases complexity. For instance, would a rapid antigen alternative allow adults who could get vaccinated but do not want to an alternative way of choosing to attend (without lying)?