groundloop

I and my family caught Covid on a cruise a couple of weeks ago. My wife and I are both vaxxed and double boosted and for us it was definitely worse than any cold or flu and I'm still not totally over it. I hear that modified boosters should be available soon which should help. For those who are unvaxxed it's just as bad as ever, with the saving grace being that doctors and hospitals have gotten better at treating it. That's not surprising. While not technically the correct way to approach it I think I'd have taken some test kits and if positive self isolate in my cabin.

It's no guarantee, but test after test has shown that masking helps tilt the percentages in your favor.

Now that I managed to catch Covid on our cruise that ended a week ago I'm thinking ahead to our Hawaii cruise in 2 1/2 months. I know that most of the time people won't be testing positive that far removed from having Covid, but it's not totally unheard of either (thankfully we've both been vaxxed and double boosted so our symptoms aren't real bad). I don't want to take any chances with not being able to go on our next cruise so am thinking it would be a good idea for us to get a Document of Recovery letter. If anyone else has been there / done that - what are the steps involved in obtaining one. I'm seeing conflicting information on the internet (no surprise there) so any information from someone with firsthand experience would be appreciated.

Excuse all the rookie questions..... despite having over a dozen cruises under my belt this is my first time on HAL. Our daughter is cruising with us and has her own cabin (Eurodam out of Seattle in June). We were given a boarding time of 1:00 and she has 2:20. Is it possible for her to board with us, or will we have to wait and board at 2:20 with her?