Christmas clothes worn by a hospital worker are blamed for the suffering of 43 emergency department workers with COVID-19 at a California hospital
- Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Emergency Department had 43 employees positive for COVID-19 from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1
- Officials are investigating whether air-powered clothing worn by one employee on Christmas Day could be linked to the exit.
- ‘Any disclosure, if it had happened, would have been completely innocent, and completely unconscious, as the individual did not have symptoms of COVID,’ hospital officials said
- Emergency workers were the first to receive the COVID-19 vaccine less than 10 days ago, but they would not have reached immunity without a second glance
- Everyone who is infected is now on their own and the hospital is undergoing deep cleansing
At least 43 employees at a California hospital have been infected with COVID-19 within the past week and officials are investigating whether it would be inflatable Christmas clothing. employee for the holidays that caused the uprising.
Staff at the Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Emergency Department were positive between December 27 and January 1.
Officials said a brief employee in the emergency department appeared on Christmas Day with an air-powered inflatable outfit.
However, it is not known who wore the clothes.
‘A member of staff briefly appeared in the emergency department on Dec. 25 wearing air-powered clothing,’ Irene Chavez, senior vice president and area manager of the San Jose Kaiser Medical Center told the San Francisco Chronicle.
At least 43 employees at the Emergency Department of Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center tested positive for COVID-19 last week and officials say an employee may have worn inflatable clothing on May Day. Christmas is to blame
‘Any revelation, if it happened, would have been completely innocent, and completely unconscious, as the individual had no symptoms of COVID and was simply trying to lift the spirits of those around them. at a very heavy time, ‘she said.
Emergency workers were the first to receive the COVID-19 vaccine less than 10 days ago, but the hospital said they would not have been expected to have reached immunity when this exposure occurred. It is important that not only everyone gets the vaccine, but that they receive the two doses of vaccine that are needed to protect it. ‘
Health officials say people need both doses of the vaccine to protect it.
The hospital is now investigating the revolution.
The hospital ‘s emergency department remains open and safe to access patients and there is deep cleansing in all areas of the department as everyone with the infection goes away on their own.
Emergency workers were the first to receive the COVID-19 vaccine less than 10 days ago, but the hospital said ‘they would not have been expected to have reached immunity when this exposure occurred. ‘View of Kaiser Permanente employee receiving the vaccine on 14 December above
The outlook comes as things go up in central California with intensive care capacity falling to 5.1 percent in the Bay Area on Saturday. View of a PPE nurse at the ICU at Cedars-Sinai Tarzana Providence Medical Center in Tarzana on December 18 above
In total, California has recorded more than 2.3million cases of COVID-19 and more than 26,000 virus-related deaths since the outbreak of the pandemic. A view of COVID-19 patient-exposed nurses at Providence Cedars-Sinai Tarzana Providence Medical Center in Tarzana, California on December 18 above
‘Of course, we will no longer allow air conditioning at our facilities,’ Chavez said.
‘At the same time, we are taking steps to ensure safety measures among employees, including physical speed and not gathering in restrooms, not sharing food or drinks, and always strange faces, ’the hospital said, according to ABC7.
DailyMail.com has reached out for more information.
Nearly 40,000 healthcare workers at Kaiser Permanente have already received COVID-19 vaccines and more are expected soon.
The uprising comes as cases are rising in central California with intensive care capacity falling to 5.1 percent in the Bay Area on Saturday.
In total, California has recorded more than 2.3million cases of COVID-19 and more than 26,000 virus-related deaths since the outbreak began. More than 20 million cases have been reported nationwide and more than 350,000 deaths.