"WW C"- COVID-19, GLOBAL CASES SURPASS 676 MILLION...CASES 676,609,955 DEATHS 6,881,955 US CASES 103,804,263 US DEATHS 1,123,836 8:30pm 1/28/24
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This is the most wishy-washy man I have ever seen
Honor system don't work. Tired of him talking.
I'm sick of him pretending he cares because it's obvious he doesn't. He cares more about the economy than keeping people safe. He really thinks people are going to be considerate of others with this shit especially with no health director to check his stupid ass.
This fucking dweeb is thinking about changing the alcohol curfew...
It's fucking crazy,how things changed since the beginning of this pandemic. Most Ohioans gave him huge props for doing the right thing. He decided to listen to the people in his party and right-wing stupidity.....Then,can't get anyone to take the health director job because the previous health director had death threats and folks coming near her home. Who wants to deal with that shit. Every since the previous health director re-signed Ohio's numbers skyrocketed since.
Gov. Mike DeWine still considering changes to Ohio's COVID alcohol sales curfew
Gov. Mike DeWine planned to speak to Ohio restaurant owners Thursday about possible changes to the alcohol curfew implemented to slow COVID-19.
www.dispatch.com
“130,000 – 210,000 AVOIDABLE COVID-19 DEATHS – AND COUNTING – IN THE U.S.”
South Carolina front-line worker, an "old school nurse", dies of COVID-19
'She cared like no other nurse': South Carolina front-line worker dies of COVID-19
Patricia Edwards, 62, worked in the intensive care unit for decades. Her grieving family has created a scholarship in her memory in the hopes of bringing more nurses like her into the field.
When the coronavirus hit the United States, Patricia Edwards' resolve to help patients became stronger than ever.
An intensive care unit nurse for three decades, she had worked the overnight shift her entire career, taking care of the sickest patients in the hospital during the most trying hours of the night. The Greenville, South Carolina, resident knew she was needed in the fight against the pandemic.
But what Edwards, 62, did not know was that the coronavirus would eventually infect her own household, killing her and her mother in the span of a week.
Rosa Lee Hellams, 96, left, died of COVID-19 one week after her daughter, Patricia Edwards, 62, an ICU nurse, did
Edwards is one of more than 670 front-line health care workers who have died from the coronavirus, and her Aug. 19 death has devastated her community, Sherie Gamble, 45, her oldest daughter, said. Since Edwards died, her son and her four daughters have been overwhelmed with calls and online tributes from colleagues, neighbors, friends and relatives of former patients whose lives she touched — inspiring Gamble to create a scholarship in her mother's name.
"My mom was everything to everybody," Gamble said. "We knew how much she was loved, but we didn’t know to this magnitude."
The Patricia "Nurse Pat" Edwards Nursing Scholarship will go to college juniors and seniors pursuing a nursing degree. Its goal is to bring more nurses into the field who embody Edwards' caring nature, Gamble said.
"Nobody was a nurse like Mama," Gamble said. "She was an old-school nurse, as you would say. She still gave sponge baths to her patients. She cared like no other nurse would care."
Her patients and their families appreciated her tenderness: Over the years, Edwards received many cakes and other goodies as thank you gifts, Gamble said. And Edwards made sure each patient felt they were in good hands. Gamble still remembers the deep connection Edwards formed with an older patient a couple of decades ago who had been visiting from out of town when he fell gravely ill; because he had no family in the area, Edwards took on the role of surrogate relative in addition to nurse for the couple of weeks that he spent in her intensive care unit.
CONTINUED:
www.nbcnews.com
'She cared like no other nurse': South Carolina front-line worker dies of COVID-19
Patricia Edwards, 62, worked in the intensive care unit for decades. Her grieving family has created a scholarship in her memory in the hopes of bringing more nurses like her into the field.
When the coronavirus hit the United States, Patricia Edwards' resolve to help patients became stronger than ever.
An intensive care unit nurse for three decades, she had worked the overnight shift her entire career, taking care of the sickest patients in the hospital during the most trying hours of the night. The Greenville, South Carolina, resident knew she was needed in the fight against the pandemic.
But what Edwards, 62, did not know was that the coronavirus would eventually infect her own household, killing her and her mother in the span of a week.
Edwards is one of more than 670 front-line health care workers who have died from the coronavirus, and her Aug. 19 death has devastated her community, Sherie Gamble, 45, her oldest daughter, said. Since Edwards died, her son and her four daughters have been overwhelmed with calls and online tributes from colleagues, neighbors, friends and relatives of former patients whose lives she touched — inspiring Gamble to create a scholarship in her mother's name.
"My mom was everything to everybody," Gamble said. "We knew how much she was loved, but we didn’t know to this magnitude."
The Patricia "Nurse Pat" Edwards Nursing Scholarship will go to college juniors and seniors pursuing a nursing degree. Its goal is to bring more nurses into the field who embody Edwards' caring nature, Gamble said.
"Nobody was a nurse like Mama," Gamble said. "She was an old-school nurse, as you would say. She still gave sponge baths to her patients. She cared like no other nurse would care."
Her patients and their families appreciated her tenderness: Over the years, Edwards received many cakes and other goodies as thank you gifts, Gamble said. And Edwards made sure each patient felt they were in good hands. Gamble still remembers the deep connection Edwards formed with an older patient a couple of decades ago who had been visiting from out of town when he fell gravely ill; because he had no family in the area, Edwards took on the role of surrogate relative in addition to nurse for the couple of weeks that he spent in her intensive care unit.
CONTINUED:
'She cared like no other nurse': South Carolina front-line worker dies of COVID-19
Patricia Edwards, 62, worked in the intensive care unit for decades. Her grieving family has created a scholarship in her memory in the hopes of bringing more nurses like her into the field.
www.nbcnews.com
Yupper. In a suburb of Cleveland.
Cristiano Ronaldo Reportedly Tests Positive for COVID Again, Will Miss Juventus Match
Cristiano Ronaldo ain't out of the woods yet ... he reportedly tested positive for COVID again.
www.tmz.com
B.C. shatters records with 274 new COVID-19 cases, social gatherings blamed | Globalnews.ca
Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry has said the province is officially facing its "second wave" of the pandemic.
globalnews.ca
Here’s why frequent handwashing is recommended in preventing spread of COVID-19 - National | Globalnews.ca
In outlining “basic” measures in protecting oneself against the new virus, the WHO’s first tip is to “wash your hands frequently.”
globalnews.ca
What are coronavirus symptoms? In mild cases, just like the common cold - National | Globalnews.ca
The mysterious lung virus is part of a large family of coronaviruses with a wide range of severity.
globalnews.ca
COVID cases in Canada tracker: How many new cases of COVID-19 today? - National | Globalnews.ca
A province-by-province breakdown of the COVID-19 pandemic, including the number of deaths and hospitalizations across the country.
globalnews.ca
Yep 2021 ain't gonna be any better headed to another shutdown.
I said this earlier some people may hate another shut down but we have to do it
This is not good
Researchers Discover a Second 'Key' That Makes The New Coronavirus So Infectious
It's been 17 years since the coronavirus SARS-CoV threatened to erupt into a global pandemic.
www.sciencealert.com
Gov. Murphy was eating, drinking, not wearing mask at event where he was exposed to COVID
Coronavirus updates: Murphy in quarantine; 5th day of 1,000+ cases; More in-school outbreaks. What you need to know. (Oct. 23, 2020)
www.nj.com
Gov. Murphy was eating, drinking, not wearing mask at event where he was exposed to COVID
Gov. Phil Murphy said by definition he could not wear a mask at a gathering where he came into contact with a COVID-positive staff member
www.northjersey.com
Coronavirus updates: Murphy in quarantine; 5th day of 1,000+ cases; More in-school outbreaks. What you need to know. (Oct. 23, 2020)
Coronavirus updates: Murphy in quarantine; 5th day of 1,000+ cases; More in-school outbreaks. What you need to know.
Gov. Phil Murphy reported an additional 18 deaths on Thursday to push the total to 16,263 confirmed and probable deaths since March in New Jersey.
I wouldn’t recommend this.
They shouldn't but you know they will...