No state has come close to capacity. What makes you think it will change now?
Only 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
As the crush of COVID cases continues, Wisconsin is on track to run short of ICU beds in two to six weeks
On Tuesday, when the state reported a record 5,200 people tested positive, only 187 of the state's 1,469 intensive care unit beds were available.www.jsonline.com
You should do a little research before jumping inOnly 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
A lot has already been written about how much Trump hates his own supporters, and his flunkies confirm it every day.
She asks if it’s safe for rally-goers, he responds “VP will be just fine”.
A lot has already been written about how much Trump hates his own supporters, and his flunkies confirm it every day.
She asks if it’s safe for rally-goers, he responds “VP will be just fine”.
You should do a little research before jumping inOnly 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
86% is about normal for most hospitals in America
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
A lot has already been written about how much Trump hates his own supporters, and his flunkies confirm it every day.
She asks if it’s safe for rally-goers, he responds “VP will be just fine”.
My source says otherwiseYou should do a little research before jumping inOnly 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
86% is about normal for most hospitals in America
Ehh no - 86% is dangerously high
ICU Days and Occupancy Rates
HCRIS tracks ICU days and days available for each ICU bed category. The AHA does not track ICU days or any other parameter of ICU bed use (i.e., daily census or admissions). Days can be used as a loose proxy for bed use (24), and therefore, an average of all midnight ICU occupancy rates for the studied hospitals can be calculated (days/days available) from HCRIS (1). For example, using HCRIS data, we reported that ICUs in larger hospitals (>500 beds) have higher occupancy rates than in smaller (<300 beds) hospitals (25). HCRIS data has also shown that between 2000 and 2005, national ICU occupancy rates ranged from 65% and 68% (1). In 2010, the average national ICU occupancy rate was 66% (unpublished data).
Critical care medicine beds, use, occupancy and costs in the United States: a methodological review - PMC
This article is a methodological review to help the intensivist gain insights into the classic and sometimes arcane maze of national databases and methodologies used to determine and analyze the intensive care unit (ICU) bed supply, occupancy rates, ...
My source says otherwiseYou should do a little research before jumping inOnly 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
86% is about normal for most hospitals in America
Ehh no - 86% is dangerously high
ICU Days and Occupancy Rates
HCRIS tracks ICU days and days available for each ICU bed category. The AHA does not track ICU days or any other parameter of ICU bed use (i.e., daily census or admissions). Days can be used as a loose proxy for bed use (24), and therefore, an average of all midnight ICU occupancy rates for the studied hospitals can be calculated (days/days available) from HCRIS (1). For example, using HCRIS data, we reported that ICUs in larger hospitals (>500 beds) have higher occupancy rates than in smaller (<300 beds) hospitals (25). HCRIS data has also shown that between 2000 and 2005, national ICU occupancy rates ranged from 65% and 68% (1). In 2010, the average national ICU occupancy rate was 66% (unpublished data).
Critical care medicine beds, use, occupancy and costs in the United States: a methodological review - PMC
This article is a methodological review to help the intensivist gain insights into the classic and sometimes arcane maze of national databases and methodologies used to determine and analyze the intensive care unit (ICU) bed supply, occupancy rates, ...
86% is within the margin of error when the target hospitals aim for is 70-80%
What happens when the ICU is full?
COVID-19 outbreaks are often followed by headlines saying that intensive care units (ICUs) have hit capacity.www.livescience.com
Only 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
As the crush of COVID cases continues, Wisconsin is on track to run short of ICU beds in two to six weeks
On Tuesday, when the state reported a record 5,200 people tested positive, only 187 of the state's 1,469 intensive care unit beds were available.www.jsonline.com
Only 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
As the crush of COVID cases continues, Wisconsin is on track to run short of ICU beds in two to six weeks
On Tuesday, when the state reported a record 5,200 people tested positive, only 187 of the state's 1,469 intensive care unit beds were available.www.jsonline.com
why is it your concern?
A lot has already been written about how much Trump hates his own supporters, and his flunkies confirm it every day.
She asks if it’s safe for rally-goers, he responds “VP will be just fine”.
Another blue State with a Democrat governor calling the shots.
Funny how you had no such concern in Wisconsin for the rioters and looters in Kenosha
Its not really a blue state. The both houses of the legislature are Republican, the Supreme Court is conservative, and the only reason Tony the Tyrant is governor is because people just didn't like Scott Walker for no explicable reason.
You can't gerrymander a governor's seat..... the voters get who they want.
So tell us....where did anyone but you bring up gerrymandering?
all slave scare tactics. please everyone, get your heads out of your ass. just because they made a make shift hospital, all they did was move patients without covid there. The hospitals are empty. all bullshit.
Only 86% full? Wow, then Wisconsin hasn't a worry in the world!
As the crush of COVID cases continues, Wisconsin is on track to run short of ICU beds in two to six weeks
On Tuesday, when the state reported a record 5,200 people tested positive, only 187 of the state's 1,469 intensive care unit beds were available.www.jsonline.com
Less than 500 cases of Covid in ICU.
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