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More than 80 percent of the patients at Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare who have tested positive for COVID are there for reasons not related to the coronavirus. TMH Vice President and Chief Integration Officer Doctor Dean Watson says the current COVID variants are acting like a mild virus, much like the flu—at least for now.
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Florida State University President Richard McCullough hopes a planned academic health center will help raise the level of medical care in the Tallahassee area. The new center will be part of a partnership between the university and Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare.
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A constant stream of "victims" poured into the hospital's trauma center in order to stress the capabilities of the facility and its staff.
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The highly-transmissible variant has now been detected in nearly every state.
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“With the high percentage of positivity in our community, the fact that’s it’s a more virulent, more likely to make you sicker, and it’s affecting children more, I don’t know how you can make any other decision but to mask in order to keep the kids safer and physically present in school," said pediatric critical care specialist, Dr. Thomas Truman.
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Pediatric critical care specialist, Dr. Thomas Truman, said as the Delta variant spreads he’s seeing more intense impacts for children.
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As of Monday afternoon, about 70 patients were receiving coronavirus care at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. That’s double the number of patients the hospital’s COVID wing was designed to handle.
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Kim Revell and her police chief husband tell their story.
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Both of the city's hospitals have been increasing the number of procedures that routinely make use of the advanced technology.
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The disease was no match for a fierce determination to survive, coupled with constant support from family and employer.