In Their Own Words “There is some really nice simulation software that allows me to watch a student take care of a virtual patient.” By Cindy George
In Their Own Words “Our rehabilitation programs can mitigate the negative effects of COVID-19.” By Maggie Galehouse
In Their Own Words “It’s really about living day to day and not forecasting something in the future you have no control over.” By Alexandra Becker
In Their Own Words “Trying to bond with your patients while wearing a mask, goggles and gloves … is very challenging.” By Shanley Pierce
In Their Own Words “We’ve got to realize we’re in this entire thing together, and we’re going to be in this for years. Until people start behaving like it, more and more people are going to die from this disease.” By Shanley Pierce
In Their Own Words “I’m pretty sure I contracted COVID from one of the patients.” By Maggie Galehouse
In Their Own Words “Even though there’s a terrible thing going on, I have enjoyed having this interaction with patients outside.” By Cindy George
In Their Own Words “We realized that we could leverage our sepsis platform to build an online web tool that would drive COVID-19 self-assessment and testing.” By Maggie Galehouse
In Their Own Words “That’s an interesting complication of this illness, that you can lose your sense of smell—and I did.” By Cindy George
In Their Own Words “We’ve been able to allow family members to visit their dying loved one when hospitals couldn’t.” By Alexandra Becker
In Their Own Words “As a clinician, you feel the tremors of COVID. … You have to train yourself to do less and observe more.” By Maggie Galehouse
In Their Own Words “A patient may not be a COVID-19 patient one day, but you come back the next day and the patient is a PUI. That was the problem.” By Shanley Pierce
In Their Own Words “We knew they needed us, so we thought, how can we let them know we’re here?” By Alexandra Becker
In Their Own Words “All you can give someone when you’re wearing that PPE is your eyes and your voice.” By Maggie Galehouse
