Hospital leaders in the north of the state are calling on their communities to take steps to slow the spread of coronavirus cases, and officials from AnMed Health and Bon Secours St. Francis – Greenville, Prisma Health, Self-Regional Healthcare, and Spartanburg Regional Healthcare at a virtual press conference in Jennifer Robinson, along with Bon Secours St. Francis-Greenville, said Sunday that leaders in all five health care systems in the state’s north are “calling on the community to take immediate measures.” To help them fight the current wave of COVID-19. ” DHEC has reported 2,583 new cases of coronavirus, and 36 additional deaths, and officials are expected to express their concern about the increasing number of coronavirus infections after Thanksgiving, especially as the upcoming holiday season is upon us. We are now in good health in the tenth month of the biggest public health crisis of our lives. We realize how difficult this is for everyone, especially with the holidays starting later this week. But we are in an escalating pandemic in the north of the country and across the country. One of us has a responsibility to do our part to limit the spread of this disease. ” “Over the past several weeks, the trend of Covid-19 virus in Grenville has continued in the wrong direction,” said Dr. Marcus Blackstone, of Bonn Secours Saint Francis-Grenville, “This latest increase threatens to overwhelm our healthcare systems, both in terms of capacity and capacity. Treatment. In addition, health care workers are not immune to this virus, and we are seeing more of them getting sick from the spread of society. Even those who remain healthy feel stressed, because they work long hours for treatment We are watching the influx of new patients. They are tired and need your help. To control the spread of this virus. ” To date, 4,566 South Carolina citizens have died as a result of the COVID-19 infection. “COVID-19 vaccines are now being rolled out to frontline healthcare workers who deal directly with COVID-19 patients. It will take a few months before it could help on a large scale even for those with high co-morbidities who are particularly at risk of developing. It will be spring / summer before it makes its way into a massive population. We hope to look forward to a more normal holiday season next year, but this year, we’re asking our communities to take additional steps to keep everyone safe – not just themselves and their families but our workers as well. Dr. Wendell James, Head of the Department of Health at Prisma Health in the region, said: “We understand that the public is tired of living in this pandemic. Dr Christopher Lombardowsi, from the Regional Healthcare System in Spartanburg, said our healthcare team is tired too. Regional Healthcare Chief and CEO James Pfeiffer encouraged anyone showing symptoms or exposure to someone with COVID-19 to take the test themselves. You can watch the press conference directly above when the press conference begins.
Hospital leaders in the north of the state are urging their communities to take steps to slow the spread of coronavirus cases.
Officials from AnMed Health and Bon Secours St. Francis – Greenville, Prisma Health, Self-Regional Healthcare, and Spartanburg Regional Healthcare give a virtual press conference at 1 p.m. on Monday.
Jennifer Robinson, with Bonn Secours Saint Francis-Greenville, said leaders in all five health care systems in the state’s north are “calling on the community to take immediate measures to help them combat the current spread of COVID-19.”
On Sunday, the Ministry of Health announced 2583 new cases of coronavirus, and 36 additional deaths.
Officials are expected to express their concern about the increasing number of coronavirus infections after Thanksgiving, especially as the upcoming holiday season is upon us.
We are in good health now in the tenth month of the biggest public health crisis of our life. We realize how difficult this is for everyone, especially with the holidays starting later this week. But we are in an escalating pandemic, ”said AnMed Health Chief Medical Officer Dr. Robert Mock. In the north of the country and throughout the country. Each of us has a responsibility to do our part to limit the spread of this disease. ”
“Over the past several weeks, the trend of Covid-19 virus in Grenville has continued in the wrong direction,” said Dr. Marcus Blackstone, of Bonn Secours Saint Francis-Grenville, “This latest increase threatens to overwhelm our healthcare systems, both in terms of capacity and capacity. Treatment. In addition, healthcare workers are not immune to this virus, and we are seeing more of them getting sick from the spread of society. Even those who remain healthy feel stressed, as they work long hours to treat an influx of new patients we see. They are tired and need your help. To control the spread of this virus. ”
To date, 4,566 South Carolina residents have died from the COVID-19 infection.
COVID-19 vaccines are now being rolled out to frontline healthcare workers who deal directly with COVID-19 patients. It will take a few months before he can help on a large scale even those with high comorbidities are particularly at risk of complications. It will be spring / summer before it makes its way into the general population. We hope to be looking forward to a more normal holiday season next year, but this year, we’re asking our communities to take additional steps to keep everyone safe – not just themselves and their families but our workers as well, ”said Prisma Health Northern District Chief Medical Services Officer Dr. Wendell James .
“We understand that the public is tired of living in this pandemic. Our healthcare team is tired, too, said Dr. Christopher Lombardo from the Regional Healthcare System in Spartanburg.
James Pfeiffer, Regional Healthcare CEO and CEO, has encouraged anyone who is showing symptoms or has been exposed to someone with COVID-19 to get tested themselves.
You can watch the press conference directly above when the press conference begins.
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