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Covid-19: California becomes first state in US to surpass 2 million cases

The California Department of Public Health separately tallied 2,003,146 cases, a one-day bump of 39,070 infections but down from the one-day peak of nearly 54,000 cases at mid-month. The state s death toll climbed by 351, also down from the record high set last week. Another 427 people were hospitalised, raising the total to 18,875. The 3962 in intensive care units was a record high, as is the number of those hospitalised California’s infection rate – in terms of the number of cases per 100,000 people – is lower than the US average. But its nearly 40 million residents mean the outbreak outpaces other states in sheer numbers. Jae C. Hong/AP

COVID-19: California desperately searches for more nurses and doctors

COVID-19: California desperately searches for more nurses and doctors Toggle share menu Advertisement California desperately searches for more nurses and doctors California is desperately searching for 3,000 temporary medical workers to meet demand. (Photo: AP Images) 22 Dec 2020 02:57PM Share this content Bookmark SAN FRANCISCO: Since the COVID-19 pandemic took hold in the US, Sara Houze has been on the road going from one hospital to another to care for COVID-19 patients on the brink of death. A cardiac intensive care nurse from Washington, DC, with expertise in heart rhythm, airway and pain management, her skills are in great demand as infections and hospitalisations skyrocket nationwide. 

California desperately searches for more nurses and doc

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Since the coronavirus pandemic took hold in the U.S., Sara Houze has been on the road going from one hospital to another to care for COVID-19 patients on the brink of death. A cardiac intensive care nurse from Washington, D.C., with expertise in heart rhythm, airway and pain management, her skills are in great demand as infections and hospitalizations skyrocket nationwide. Houze is among more than 500 nurses, doctors and other medical staff California has deployed to hospitals that are running out of capacity to treat the most severe COVID-19 cases. Her six-week assignment started Monday in San Bernardino, about 60 miles (97 kilometers) east of Los Angeles, and she anticipates working 14-hour shifts with a higher-than-usual caseload. San Bernardino County has 1,545 people in hospitals and more than 125 are in makeshift “surge beds, which are being used because regular hospital space isn t available.

California desperately searches for more nurses and doctors -

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Since the coronavirus pandemic took hold in the U.S., Sara Houze has been on the road going from one hospital to another to care for COVID-19 patients on the brink of death. A cardiac intensive care nurse from Washington, D.C., with expertise in heart rhythm, airway and pain management, her skills are in great demand as infections and hospitalizations skyrocket nationwide. Houze is among more than 500 nurses, doctors and other medical staff California has deployed to hospitals that are running out of capacity to treat the most severe COVID-19 cases. Her six-week assignment started Monday in San Bernardino, about 60 miles (97 kilometers) east of Los Angeles, and she anticipates working 14-hour shifts with a higher-than-usual caseload. San Bernardino County has 1,545 people in hospitals and more than 125 are in makeshift “surge” beds, which are being used because regular hospital space isn’t available.

California desperately searches for more nurses and doctors as COVID-19 cases surge

California desperately searches for more nurses and doctors as COVID-19 cases surge Daisy Nguyen, Associated Press © James Quigg, For the Daily Press A Providence St. Mary Medical Center nurse treats a patient near temporary walls inside the hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 8 2020. Since the coronavirus pandemic took hold in the U.S., Sara Houze has been on the road going from one hospital to another to care for COVID-19 patients on the brink of death.  A cardiac intensive care nurse from Washington, D.C., with expertise in heart rhythm, airway and pain management, her skills are in great demand as infections and hospitalizations skyrocket nationwide. Houze is among more than 500 nurses, doctors and other medical staff California has brought in and deployed to hospitals that are running out of capacity to treat the most severe COVID-19 cases. 

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