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The complicated business of dying during COVID-19

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Greg McKinnis, a funeral director at Rivera Family Funerals, never thought he’d have to wear a respirator to work. Then came the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, when McKinnis arrives to transport a recently deceased person to the mortuary, he puts on a full body suit: shoe covers, two layers of gloves and a suit that covers his entire head, mirroring the body suits worn by hospital staff in COVID-19 wards. “The temperature goes from 70 degrees to 100 degrees, because you had that suit on,” McKinnis said. “It’s a little overwhelming.” ...................... For McKinnis and other funeral directors, the pandemic has turned much of their industry on its head and has led to more bodies, slower turnaround on vital records and fewer people at each funeral.

New mexicoUnited statesSanta fe national cemeteryMichelle lujan grishamJacob shawLos angelesJames waltonLujan grishamJedward sanchezMichael mcintireGreg mckinnisBob cliffordMexico funeral service associationInvestigator officeOffice of the medical investigatorDepartment of health

Almost 30,000 Navajo CARES Hardship Assistance applicants could be excluded due to missing records

Almost 30,000 Navajo CARES Hardship Assistance applicants could be excluded due to missing records Carolyn Kaster/AP This April 23, 2020 photo shows a sign posted in Oljato-Monument Valley, Utah, saying the Navajo Monument Vally Tribal Park is closed, in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19 on the Navajo reservation. The reservation has some of the highest rates of coronavirus in the country. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster) and last updated 2020-12-24 14:37:49-05 The Navajo Nation Office of the Controller said Thursday that nearly 30,000 who applied for the Navajo CARES Hardship Assistance Program could potentially not get help due to missing records.

Pearline kirkHardship assistance programOffice of vital recordsNavajo office of vital recordsNavajo nation officeAssistance programIndian bloodNavajo officeVital recordsNavajo nationNavajo applicants could not receive assistanceNavajo applicants could possibly not receive assistanceNavajo cares hardship assitance programNavajo controller x27s officeNavajo nation affected by pandemicNavajo nation office of the controller

Dec 18 data: 14 more Utah residents reported dead from COVID-19

Dec. 18 data: 14 more Utah residents reported dead from COVID-19 © Provided by KUTV Salt Lake City Utah reported 14 more people killed by COVID-19 Friday, all over 45 years old and from several counties around the state. Along with the deaths, the state reported 2,644 new case-confirmed coronavirus cases out of 10,547 tests. Hospitalizations in Utah dropped slightly, as many states around the U.S. are facing a shortage of medical staff and beds for ICU patients. A full report of Utah s data is lower in the story. The daily data does not reflect people that have died in since the previous report but that have been confirmed to have been killed by the virus.

United statesSalt lakeUtah countyCarbon countyDavis countyUnited kingdomSanpete countyEmery countyWeber countySalt lake countyAngela dunnCenters for diseaseUtah office of the medical examinerOffice of vital recordsAssociated pressOffice of the medical examiner

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