Dr. Avish Nagpal, Sanford Health’s chief infectious disease specialist, said he thinks the expected infection surge could arrive later in August, with peak hospitalizations following in September and deaths in October.
Dr. Avish Nagpal, Sanford Health’s chief infectious disease specialist, said he thinks the expected infection surge could arrive later in August, with peak hospitalizations following in September and deaths in October.
The rapidly escalating surge in coronavirus infections across the U.S. has caused a shortage of nurses and other front-line workers in virus hot spots that can no longer keep up with the flood of unvaccinated patients and are losing staff members to burnout and lucrative out-of-state temporary gigs.
Dr. Avish Nagpal, Sanford Health’s chief infectious disease specialist, said he thinks the expected infection surge could arrive later in August, with peak hospitalizations following in September and deaths in October.
Dr. Avish Nagpal, Sanford Health’s chief infectious disease specialist, said he thinks the expected infection surge could arrive later in August, with peak hospitalizations following in September and deaths in October.