An intensive care consultant said an “indelible memory” of treating coronavirus patients will be the fear they showed if they need to be intubated.
Dr Richard Cree, who works at Middlesbrough’s James Cook University Hospital, has been blogging about his experiences on the front line fighting Covid-19.
His nomoresurgeons.com diary notes that cases are falling slightly and the number of patients needing intensive care treatment has stopped increasing.
But as the national figure for coronavirus deaths passed 100,000, Dr Cree said the toll at his hospital continues to increase, with three more patients dying overnight.
He works along side his consultant wife and said: “One of the indelible memories of this pandemic for Nicky and I will be the fear we have witnessed in those patients that we have had to intubate.”
More than 500 people have now died at Teesside hospital trust after contracting coronavirus
Nine more covid-19 patients have died on Teesside after testing positive for Covid-19
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Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice More than 500 people have now died at a hospital trust on Teesside after contracting coronavirus.
Trains delayed after emergency services rush to help vulnerable woman near railway in Middlesbrough
Police were called to the scene following concerns for the safety and wellbeing of a vulnerable woman
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An intensive care consultant said an “indelible memory” of treating coronavirus patients will be the fear they showed if they need to be intubated.
Dr Richard Cree, who works at Middlesbrough’s James Cook University Hospital, has been blogging about his experiences on the front line fighting Covid-19.
His nomoresurgeons.com diary notes that cases are falling slightly and the number of patients needing intensive care treatment has stopped increasing.
But as the national figure for coronavirus deaths passed 100,000, Dr Cree said the toll at his hospital continues to increase, with three more patients dying overnight.
He works along side his consultant wife and said: “One of the indelible memories of this pandemic for Nicky and I will be the fear we have witnessed in those patients that we have had to intubate.”
An intensive care consultant said an “indelible memory” of treating coronavirus patients will be the fear they showed if they need to be intubated.
Dr Richard Cree, who works at Middlesbrough’s James Cook University Hospital, has been blogging about his experiences on the front line fighting Covid-19.
His nomoresurgeons.com diary notes that cases are falling slightly and the number of patients needing intensive care treatment has stopped increasing.
But as the national figure for coronavirus deaths passed 100,000, Dr Cree said the toll at his hospital continues to increase, with three more patients dying overnight.
He works along side his consultant wife and said: “One of the indelible memories of this pandemic for Nicky and I will be the fear we have witnessed in those patients that we have had to intubate.”