Throughout his life, Dale Weeks was characterized by family and friends in Iowa as “a good neighbor,” someone who would do anything for anyone. So when he was diagnosed with sepsis last month, the retired schools superintendent and his family hoped he would get immediate care and be okay to reunite with them for the holidays.
But at a time when unvaccinated covid-19 patients have again overwhelmed hospitals because of the fast-spreading omicron variant, finding an available bed at a large medical center able to give him the treatment he needed proved to be difficult. Weeks was being treated at a small, rural hospital. He had waited 15 days to be transferred to a larger hospital with better treatment options, because facilities throughout Iowa did not have an open bed for him as a result of the latest hospital surge of unvaccinated patients, his children told […]
When a vaccinated person does not find a bed in a hospital, this vaccinated covid victim does have priority and receive a bed as long as unvaccinated covid victims occupy beds in that hospital !!! It is the last unvaccinated covid victim that received a bed in the hospital who needs to be sent home or wait elsewhere, because those who do not want to be vaccinated do not deserve hospital care as long as there are fully vaccinated covid victimes who need hospitalization !!! !!! !!!
I totally agree with you, Marco.