1ºThe nursing shortage has been around for several decades. So it isn't a new problem. As far as the current situation, I can imagine that occupational burnout played a huge role in the resignations. Imagine working like a dog while the community is telling you that COVID isn't a problem while the beds are filled with COVID patients. Or somehow a liar while every day taking care of COVID patients with no end in sight. Or being some part of a conspiracy. Or if they did happen to find some brief moment to have a laugh or relieve their stress, now they are not working hard enough. Quite a bit to heap on an occupation during a crisis.
2ºMatt Krugman The only injections I took were when I was a child, those had been proven effective over a long period of time with lots of testing. Unlike the clot shots which have killed so many, yes CNN doesn't talk about it so you should do some research. I don't live in fear and I laugh at those of you who do. It is funny as fck to see young people behind masks because they are afraid. I actually do research and read the white papers and peer reviewed studies. Didn't need HCQ or Ivermectin, took multi vitamins, d3 and zinc, hung out with the sick folks who ultimately died from the clot shot.
3ºNancy Frost The main hospital in Yuma, Arizona, put a price tag on the border crisis, with its officials telling lawmakers Thursday that it spent $26 million last year on uncompensated care for the wave of illegal immigrants who threaten to swamp the facility.
Dr. Robert Trenschel, president and CEO of Yuma Regional Medical Center, said migrants are particularly stressful patients, needing everything from dialysis to heart surgery to prenatal care — often the first such care pregnant women have ever received.
And when babies are born, they may have to stay in the intensive care unit for a month because of the complications of their situation.