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COVID-19 spreading with astonishing speed - 100,000 new cases in L A County in little more than a week

COVID-19 spreading with astonishing speed - 100,000 new cases in L A County in little more than a week
sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMission hillsLos angelesSan joaquin valleyOrange countyCentral valleyLos angeles countyProvidence holy cross medical centerManhattan beachBrad spellbergMarcio jose sanchezCarmela coyleJaec hongBarbara ferrerZenei cortezAnish mahajan

COVID-19 spreading with astonishing speed — 100,000 new cases in L A County in little more than a week

COVID-19 spreading with astonishing speed — 100,000 new cases in L A County in little more than a week
bakersfield.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bakersfield.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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No Capacity : COVID-19 Surge Leaves Some Rural California Hospitals Scrambling

/ California’s most recent stay-at-home order zeroes in on a region’s ability to care for their sickest COVID-19 patients. But for rural hospitals that don’t have an intensive care unit, administrators say the worsening surge is presenting new challenges. “The critical access hospital program was designed such that these hospitals would primarily be available to accept and stabilize patients and then transfer those patients to a higher level of care,” said Peggy Broussard Wheeler, vice president of rural health for the California Hospital Association. “Now that is whittling away because the larger facilities are all tremendously impacted by COVID and other patients.”

United statesPlumas district hospitalKaiser permanente south sacramento medical centerModoc medical centerShasta regional medical centerMercy san juan medical centerGavin newsomPeggy broussard wheelerKevin kramerDoug mccoyRenown regional medical centerHuman servicesCalifornia hospital associationEastern plumas health care in portolaCalifornia health corpsDepartment of health

No Capacity : COVID-19 Surge Leaves Some Rural Hospitals Scrambling

Courtesy of Pixabay California’s most recent stay-at-home order zeroes in on a region’s ability to care for their sickest COVID-19 patients. But for rural hospitals that don’t have an intensive care unit, administrators say the worsening surge is presenting new challenges. “The critical access hospital program was designed such that these hospitals would primarily be available to accept and stabilize patients and then transfer those patients to a higher level of care,” said Peggy Broussard Wheeler, vice president of rural health for the California Hospital Association. “Now that is whittling away because the larger facilities are all tremendously impacted by COVID and other patients.”

United statesPlumas district hospitalKaiser permanente south sacramento medical centerModoc medical centerShasta regional medical centerMercy san juan medical centerGavin newsomPeggy broussard wheelerKevin kramerDoug mccoyRenown regional medical centerHuman servicesCalifornia hospital associationEastern plumas health care in portolaCalifornia health corpsDepartment of health

CHA Media Statement: Every Health Care Worker Must Put Patients First; Nurses Needed at the Bedside, Not on the Picket Line During COVID-19 Crisis

Share this article Share this article SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. 18, 2020 /PRNewswire/ California is in the midst of an exponential spread of COVID-19, and the recent spike in the rate of positive cases and hospitalizations has pushed us into a full-blown emergency, said Carmela Coyle, President & CEO of the California Hospital Association. In times like these, California s health care providers need, without exaggeration, every hand on deck to save people s lives. The recent news that SEIU Local 121RN is planning to hold a 10-day strike, beginning Christmas Eve, at three hospitals in southern California is unconscionable, Coyle said. This labor activity will not only affect the three targeted hospitals, but also will cause a ripple effect resulting in reduced capacity at all hospitals in the greater Los Angeles area. Patients throughout the region will face ever greater challenges in accessing the care they need at a time when our resources are already stretched beyond the

United statesCarmela coyleLos angelesCalifornia hospital associationCalifornia hospitalChristmas eveஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்கார்மேலா கோய்ல்லாஸ் ஏஞ்சல்ஸ்கலிஃபோர்னியா மருத்துவமனை சங்கம்கலிஃபோர்னியா மருத்துவமனைகிறிஸ்துமஸ் ஈவ்