Rajshahi Correspondent, bdnews24.com Published: 26 Jun 2021 12:08 PM BdST Updated: 26 Jun 2021 03:15 PM BdST
The COVID-19 unit at Rajshahi Medical College Hospital (RMCH) has registered 17 deaths in the past 24 hours, while another seven have died in Kushtia from the disease. ); }
Nine of the dead were from Rajshahi, four were from Chapainawabganj, two from Natore and two were Naogaon residents, said RMCH Director Brig Gen Shameem Yazdany on Saturday.
Eight of the dead tested positive for the coronavirus, while the rest displayed symptoms consistent with the disease.
A total of 291 patients have died while under the care of the COVID unit since the start of June, including 136 from Rajshahi and 101 from Chapainawabganj.
prepared to leave that. so for me, i lived through all that for over a full year. it started all back in march, and we would do long shifts, sometimes from liz30am, we would be arriving to the covid unit, and then we wouldn t leave all the way until 8pm, at times doing overnight shifts in the same covid unit. it was, as i said, no precedent. you couldn t deal with what you were leaving. no one really knew what to do. we were wearing this ppe, like, four layers, this big plastic thing that you couldn t even recognise your partner, so working and communicating in all that was an extra level of difficulty that we had to deal with. extra level of difficulty that we had to deal with. yes, and dealing with death and had to deal with. yes, and dealing with death and resuscitation - had to deal with. yes, and dealing with death and resuscitation of. with death and resuscitation of recent good day, which must have taken an emotional toll. himanshu, let me bring you back in, because
sfru president biden s mission to have 70% of american adults with at least one vaccination by the fourth of july is facing some headwinds. as of today, 63% have received at least one dose. if we stay on the current trajectory, the u.s. will fall about 6 million people short of that goal. we want to talk to some of the millions of people who remain hesitant or resistant to getting the vaccine to find out why. so, as you re about to hear, they have many reasons. here s your pulse of the people. show of hands. do any of you worry about getting covid? no, you don t. so, jennifer, you re a really interesting place to start because you are a registered nurse. and so you, as i understand it, worked in a covid unit.
SoutheastHEALTH hopes to avoid uptick in COVID-19 cases SoutheastHEALTH closed the COVID-19 unit several months ago. (Source: KFVS) By Amber Ruch | May 14, 2021 at 4:20 PM CDT - Updated May 14 at 4:20 PM
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (KFVS) - Many hospitals in the Heartland are hopeful, in terms of the future, when it comes to COVID-19 infections.
At SoutheastHEALTH, cases spiked in fall 2020 with an average of about 50 patients a day.
Now, they are seeing one to two patients a day.
The hospital closed the COVID-19 unit several months ago. If a patient comes in now, they can put them in an isolation room and treat them there.
By Robert Kumwenda and Orchestra Kamanga
Nabeel Panjwani says his charity work was inherited from his parents who were already doing charity work in Chiradzulu District.
Panjwani said he started doing charity work while in Azerbaijan from 2006 to 2011.
He said when he came to Malawi in 2015 he was involved in an accident where he had a lot of burns in the stomach, legs and all over.
âI was admitted at Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital (QECH) in the burns unit because that was the only place that could assist. While l was there l realized that the environment was not good enough it is when l approached people to refurbish it,â he said.