The availability of beds in the intensive care unit is declining. Only 25 adult ICU beds and 11 pediatric beds will be available across the hospital network in six overcrowded areas. Doctors warn that hospitals are approaching capacity. At the beginning of the Pandemic, hospitals in the metro were 51% full. At present, this number is 88% capacity. The senior epidemiologist at the Douglas County Department of Health is not surprised by the increasing number of cases and hospitals. “People are leaving more and more, more reunions are taking place, in the school re-session, and universities are creating more and more cases,” said Dr. Ann O’Keefe. They can do a lot in non-emergency procedures, “she said.” These numbers are so significant that it’s going to make us realize that we are all brothers and sisters together, “said Kathleen Allen. Alan is a retired nurse living in Lincoln. They focus on deaths associated with COVID-19. They helped create a national mourning period for the more than 200,000 people who died. “It’s just basic common sense why we don’t do each other to save lives,” Allen said. Memorial time will be Saturday, October 10 at 10 a.m. CST. Alan and the other organizers ask people to remember the dead for 10 minutes. “The beauty of this project is very simple. We hope church bells will ring across the country to pause, reflect and pray,” she said. Dr. “It’s time to dump her and move on,” said O’Keefe.
The availability of a new alarm for intensive care unit beds is declining.
Only 25 senior ICU beds and 11 pediatric beds will be available across the hospital network in six overcrowded areas.
Doctors warn that hospitals are approaching capacity. At the beginning of the Pandemic, hospitals in the metro were 51% full. At present, this number is 88% capacity.
The senior epidemiologist at Douglas County Department of Health is not surprised by the increasing number of cases and hospitals.
“More and more people are leaving. More and more gatherings are taking place, school is back in session, universities are back in session. All of this is creating more cases,” Drs. Ann O’Keefe said.
She also said that there are not many wiggle rooms with a small number of hospital beds.
“Hospitals are planning and can increase their capacity. They can do a lot of things in emergency procedures,” she said.
“These numbers are so important, it’s going to make us realize that we are all together and that we are our brothers and sisters,” said Kathleen Allen.
Alan is a retired nurse living in Lincoln. They focus on deaths associated with COVID-19. They helped create a national mourning period for the more than 200,000 people who died.
“It’s just common sense as to why they don’t do each other to save lives,” Allen said.
Saturday, October 10 at 10 a.m. CST. Alan and the other organizers ask people to remember the dead for 10 minutes.
“The beauty of this project is very simple. We hope church bells will ring throughout the country to pause, reflect and pray,” she said.
“It’s time to dump her and move on,” said Dr. Albert Osterhaus, of Erasmus University in Rotterdam in the Netherlands.
Musicaholic. Twitter guru. Total bacon fanatic. Zombie ninja. Freelance student. Coffee fan. Gamer.
