Page 37 - ஜுக்கேர்பெற்க் சான் பிரான்சிஸ்கோ ஜநரல் மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Are Bay Area hospital numbers flattening? Some see possible signs of a plateau

Are Bay Area hospital numbers flattening? Some see possible signs of a plateau FacebookTwitterEmail 1of3 Heather Bollinger (left), a registered nurse at San Francisco General Hospital, gives a tour to San Francisco Department of Public Health nurses for possible deployment to an overflow hospital site amid the surge.Lea Suzuki / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 2of3 Cubicles for patients in a dorm on a tour during disaster training for San Francisco Department of Public Health nurses for possible deployment to an overflow hospital site.Lea Suzuki / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of3 As hospitals brace for a post-holiday spike in coronavirus patients, there was a possible sign of good news amid the worst month of the pandemic: The number of people in Bay Area hospitals with COVID-19 may be flattening at least for the time being.

United statesLos angeles countyLos angelesSan joaquin valleySan franciscoGavin newsomLea suzukiNadine whisnantHeather bollingerBob wachterJohn swartzbergSan francisco department of public healthLos angeles timesDepartment of medicineZuckerberg san francisco general hospitalSan francisco department

Silicon Valley s hunger problems grow during a time of record profits

I don t see the money : Silicon Valley residents struggle as tech companies flourish Cyrus Farivar © Provided by NBC News EAST PALO ALTO, Calif. On a bright but brisk Saturday morning in December, less than 2 miles from Facebook s Frank Gehry-designed campus, a steady stream of Toyotas, Hondas and minivans lined up at a weekly food distribution site at Cesar Chavez Ravenswood Middle School. Each vehicle idled on the blacktop playground for about 10 minutes as Laura Haggins, 36, an East Palo Alto native dressed casually in sweats, strolled about, getting their packages ready. She made sure that her volunteers gave each vehicle what the group defined as a week s worth of food: a whole frozen chicken; a box of nonperishable goods, including rice; a bag of dry snacks, like cereal; and a so-called Trump box from the Agriculture Department. This week, the box contained a dozen potatoes, cheese, milk, yogurt and celery.

Puerto ricoUnited statesDistrict of columbiaMenlo parkPalo altoStanford universitySan francisco baySan mateo countySan franciscoEast palo altoChloe meyereMike schroepferLaura hagginsJennifer risherJeff bezosMackenzie scott

Opinion: California s Self-Inflicted Mental Health Crisis

Opinion: California s Self-Inflicted Mental Health Crisis
gvwire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gvwire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSherman oaksLos angelesSan franciscoGavin newsomChris colwellAngela marsdenKerry jacksonNeil cavutoAndrea zobrasA los angeles superior courtTrauma centerAmerican mental health ratingsGreat recessionMental health ratingsNew low

Colin Kaepernick and Ben & Jerry s create a vegan ice cream for charity + more good news around the Bay Area

. All proceeds from Kap s new non-dairy Ben & Jerry s ice cream flavor will benefit his foundation, Know Your Rights Camp. (Courtesy of Vegan Food & Living) Colin Kaepernick and Ben & Jerry s create a vegan ice cream for charity + more good news around the Bay Area By Dec 18, 2020 Change the Whirledâthe caramel-y, fudge-y, graham cracker-y new goodness from Ben Jerry s and vegan activist/footballer Colin Kaepernickâaims to inspire a new generation of racial justice leaders with 100 percent of proceeds going to the Know Your Rights Camp. Plus, a Bay Area teen s portrait of LeBron James graced the cover of Time, San Francisco healthcare workers received COVID-19 vaccine, and more local stories to help keep your spirits high as we roll into the holiday.

San franciscoUnited statesBen jerryLebron jamesJanelle monaeColin kaepernickTyler gordonKamala harrisRichard shermanFast companyTime magazineBeverly centerKnow your rightsBay areaSan joseKnow your rights camp

Officials condemned the naming of a San Francisco hospital after Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan, saying misinformation on Facebook endangered public health

» Officials condemned the naming of a San Francisco hospital after Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan, saying misinformation on Facebook endangered public health Officials condemned the naming of a San Francisco hospital after Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan, saying misinformation on Facebook endangered public health Grace DeanDec 17, 2020, 17:51 IST Dr. Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg.Ian Tuttle/Getty Images for Breakthrough Prize San Francisco officials on Tuesday passed a resolution formally condemning the naming of a local hospital after Facebook s CEO Mark Priscilla Chan. The hospital was renamed the Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital after a $75 million donation from the billionaires in 2015.

United statesSan franciscoPriscilla chanGordon marKim meredithDonald trumpMark zuckerbergCambridge analyticaHospital foundationSilicon valley community foundationChan zuckerberg initiativeZuckerberg san francisco general hospitalSan francisco boardSan francisco general hospitalMark zuckerberg san francisco generalBusiness insider