A skilled nursing facility in Riverside, California was evacuated Wednesday after staff members failed to show up to care for residents, nearly three dozen of whom have been infected with coronavirus.
In the rush to find a viable treatment option for COVID-19 patients, scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill hope to have found at least one solution.
This is much worse. That’s the sentiment of an ICU nurse in New Jersey who is comparing the triage at Ground Zero on 9/11 and the triage care she’s providing during the coronavirus crisis.
An 18-year-old Iowa teen who contracted the novel coronavirus has a stark warning for those who have been fortunate enough to avoid illness: Take COVID-19 seriously.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is considering changing its guidelines for self-isolation to make it easier for those who have been exposed to someone with the coronavirus to return to work if they are without symptoms.
As the majority of Americans are under some type of stay-at-home order to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, you may be wondering if it’s safe to have sex in the age of social distancing.
More than 2,200 employees at two major health systems in Michigan have either tested positive for the novel coronavirus or have symptoms, according to multiple reports on Monday.
Dr. Marc Siegel, a Fox News medical contributor, told “Tucker Carlson Tonight” on Tuesday that his 96-year-old father was recently weak and struggling to breathe but recovered after he was administered the anti-malaria drug and antibiotics.
A nursing home patient with COVID-19 was captured asking Amazon Echo Show for help in relieving her pain during her final days before succumbing to the virus, according to a report on Monday.
As the pandemic escalates and experts scramble to sketch a more in-depth understanding – some are cautioning there are still too many unknowns than there are knowns.
The White House coronavirus task force says it’s possible 100,000 to 200,000 people in the U.S. may die from COVID-19, and the increasing number of cases has states calling for retired medical staff to return to work -- and for medical students to graduate early.
A former emergency room nurse in Michigan took to Facebook with a warning to all those who are wearing disposable gloves during the coronavirus epidemic: You are still at risk for an infection.
