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Page 52 - லயோலா பல்கலைக்கழகம் மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Weekly Update: See Which West Side Area Hospitals Nearing Capacity

Editor s note: This list was automatically generated using data compiled by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The local hospitals included in the list are limited to those included in the government data. Please report any errors or other feedback to content@patch.com. ADVENTIST LA GRANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5101 S WILLOW SPRINGS RD, LA GRANGE All adult inpatient beds: 177 Inpatient beds occupied: 121.4 Percent of inpatient beds used: 68.59% Percent of inpatient beds used by confirmed and suspected COVID-19 patients: 10.73% All adult ICU beds: 27 ICU beds occupied: 8.7 Percent of ICU beds used: 32.22% Percent of ICU beds used by confirmed and suspected COVID-19 patients: N/A

Woman arrested in Mississippi after officials say she threw boiling water on boyfriend

Woman arrested in Mississippi after officials say she threw boiling water on boyfriend She allegedly recorded the incident and posted the video to Snapchat Share Updated: 2:07 PM CST Feb 4, 2021 Alexis Sykes TRACKING THE COVID-19 VACCINE She allegedly recorded the incident and posted the video to Snapchat Share Updated: 2:07 PM CST Feb 4, 2021 A woman accused of throwing boiling water on her boyfriend last month and fleeing from the state of Illinois was found and arrested in Mississippi. According the DuPage County State s Attorney Robert Berlin, on the morning of Jan. 2, Alexis Sykes, 22, poured boiling water on her boyfriend while he was sleeping on the couch. Sykes allegedly recorded the incident and posted the video to Snapchat. Her caption reportedly read, “I kinda feel bad now because he got 2&3rd degree Burns from face to waist & they rushin him to burn center but oh well (shrugging shoulder emoji) B (emoji blowing kiss) n still

Balancing Act: Hospitals are helping cancer patients with COVID-19 continue chemo, even as they fight the deadly virus

Balancing Act: Hospitals are helping cancer patients with COVID-19 continue chemo, even as they fight the deadly virus Heidi Stevens, Chicago Tribune © Youngrae Kim / Chicago Tribune/Chicago Tribune/TNS Registered nurse Drucella Stingley checks on Felix Ramirez during a chemotherapy session in a designated room where patients who tested positive for COVID-19 can receive cancer care at Prentice Women s Hospital in Chicago on Jan. 29, 2021. Reid Grainger, 43, and a dad of three girls, was diagnosed with stage 4 rectal cancer in May. He started an every-two-weeks chemotherapy regimen at Chicago s Northwestern Memorial Hospital, along with the attendant blood draws and PET and CT scans.

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