Yes and no...she gets the best medical attention so yes..but being vaccination efficacy decreases after three months. So folks shouldn't just depend on vaccination. Wearing masks indoors in crowds is important but for political reasons they took it off.
I agree they should be wearing masks but she just got her second booster a few weeks ago.
My problem with this is that "being ok" seems to mean not hospitalized and not suffering from any immediate/obvious serious effects after testing positive including the time immediately after.
However, the possibility of COVID having long term, less obvious consequences doesn't seem to be considered.
They've said that in the long term COVID can increase the risk for various cardiovascular issues, neurological issues, respiratory issues, etc. none of which seems to be factored in anymore.
I have yet to see any studies or articles since 2020 that have dispelled these as still being possible consequences of testing positive, whether vaccinated or not, so it seems like we're just putting our head in the sand and ignoring the possibility of more severe health issues down the road.