Updated on February 5, 2021 at 9:21 am
NBCUniversal, Inc.
Healthcare workers have been on the frontlines of COVID-19 for over a year. We often hear from doctors and nurses about physically and mentally exhausting work to save lives.
But there is another facet of the pandemic, not nearly as visible. Those working closely with the most critically ill patients, often unable to breathe on their own.
An El Paso husband recently posted a photograph to Twitter showing the physical toll the pandemic has taken on his wife. It is a snapshot that captured one of COVID-19’s unsung heroes.
One tired Respiratory Therapist. 14 days at Odessa’s Memorial Hospital Covid unit and 28 days at Dallas Kindred Central Covid unit. Please be considerate of all health care workers. They put their lives on the line every single day. Please don’t be selfish and wear a mask. pic.twitter.com/cKs8r0moJ2 David Ferreyra (@primetimeatt) February 3, 2021
NBCUniversal, Inc.
Healthcare workers have been on the frontlines of COVID-19 for over a year. We often hear from doctors and nurses about physically and mentally exhausting work to save lives.
But there is another facet of the pandemic, not nearly as visible. Those working closely with the most critically ill patients, often unable to breathe on their own.
An El Paso husband recently posted a photograph to Twitter showing the physical toll the pandemic has taken on his wife. It is a snapshot that captured one of COVID-19’s unsung heroes.
One tired Respiratory Therapist. 14 days at Odessa’s Memorial Hospital Covid unit and 28 days at Dallas Kindred Central Covid unit. Please be considerate of all health care workers. They put their lives on the line every single day. Please don’t be selfish and wear a mask. pic.twitter.com/cKs8r0moJ2 David Ferreyra (@primetimeatt) February 3, 2021
NBCUniversal, Inc.
Healthcare workers have been on the frontlines of COVID-19 for over a year. We often hear from doctors and nurses about physically and mentally exhausting work to save lives.
But there is another facet of the pandemic, not nearly as visible. Those working closely with the most critically ill patients, often unable to breathe on their own.
An El Paso husband recently posted a photograph to Twitter showing the physical toll the pandemic has taken on his wife. It is a snapshot that captured one of COVID-19’s unsung heroes.
One tired Respiratory Therapist. 14 days at Odessa’s Memorial Hospital Covid unit and 28 days at Dallas Kindred Central Covid unit. Please be considerate of all health care workers. They put their lives on the line every single day. Please don’t be selfish and wear a mask. pic.twitter.com/cKs8r0moJ2 David Ferreyra (@primetimeatt) February 3, 2021