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Getting hospitals ready for the next pandemic The more hospitals cooperate, the better they’ll fare in an emergency Share this story As surges of COVID-19 cases spread throughout the United States over the past year, hospitals overwhelmed with patients quickly ran out of everything: masks, gloves, beds, space, doctors, nurses. Hospital workers in New York City, one of the first epicenters of the US pandemic, wore garbage bags as protective equipment. Patients in overcrowded California emergency rooms spent hours lying in hallways. Nurses in Missouri worked twice the normal number of shifts to make up for sick colleagues. The catastrophe was clear early on in the pandemic, and experts gave clear warning that thereweren’tgoing to be enough hospital beds available for everyone who needed one. But even with that warning, there wasn’t enough time to build up capacity before the wave of COVID cases broke and the demand far outstripped supply, particularly in intensive care units

United statesNew yorkWhite houseDistrict of columbiaAmerican hospital associationNancy fosterFredric blavinMichael redlenerMichelle melloStanford law schoolHuman servicesHealth policy centerDepartment of healthUs department of healthNew york cityAmerican jobs plan