>Yakima, WA jail escapees.
Yakima WA = illegal immigrant central
Is it presumed, given Q's post, that the [D's] facilitated CV.
If so, why isn't there a deep dive into Inslee, WA state and the 35 y/o man who had just returned from China as was 'cured' from the China Virus
Snohomish County man diagnosed with coronavirus released from hospital
A 35-year-old man who had the first case of the coronavirus in the U.S. was released from Providence Medical Center.
hwww.king5.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/snohomish-county-man-with-coronavirus-released-from-hospital/281-7db76525-7baf-4cf9-a799-768fe2fa3bed
EVERETT, Wash. — The man who became the first U.S. patient with the new virus from China left the hospital and says in a statement that he is getting better and looks forward to life returning to normal.
The unidentified 35-year-old man's released a statement statement through Providence Medical Center in Everett.
“I am at home and continuing to get better," he said, asking the media to respect his privacy. "I would like to thank the doctors, nurses, and entire team at Providence who cared for me. I appreciate all of the concern expressed by members of the public, and I look forward to returning to my normal life.”
The man fell sick after returning from a visit to China and was admitted on Jan. 20.
Health officials say the man is in isolation at home and is being monitored by public health workers.
After discovering the man had coronavirus, the Washington State Department of Health began monitoring dozens of people who came into close contact with him.
The virus has infected more than 17,000 people and spread to two dozen countries. Virus-related deaths in China now exceed more than 350.
The outbreak initially was connected to a seafood market in the central city of Wuhan, but human-to-human transmission made the virus spread more quickly and widely.
>Snohomish County man diagnosed with coronavirus released from hospital
Everett nurse talks about treating first coronavirus patient in the country
The first coronavirus, or COVID-19, patient in the U.S. was a Snohomish County man. Robin Addison is a nurse at Providence Everett who helped treat that patient.
www.king5.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/everett-nurse-talks-about-treating-first-coronavirus-patient-in-the-country/281-99e63be7-43a7-4662-aa1c-5b6fc8bf77fe
EVERETT, Wash. — Robin Addison has been a nurse for 30 years and has trained for just about every scenario. So when the coronavirus, now called COVID-19, arrived at her hospital in Everett, she was prepared for the worst.
The first patient with COVID-19 in the U.S. was a Snohomish County man in his 30s. He was brought to Everett's Providence Regional Medical Center last month for treatment.
"Everyone was a little bit nervous, a little excited and ready to go," said Addison.
Addison leads the Biocontainment Evaluation and Specialty Treatment (BEST) team at Providence Everett.
It's a team that was put together 5 years ago when the world was concerned about another potential pandemic.
"At the time we didn't know what the coronavirus was," said Chief Medical Officer Dr. Jay Cook. "No one had really heard of it. But we did prepare for ebola which is a highly infectious agent."
The team had just completed their latest round of training two weeks prior to the Snohomish County patient's arrival at the hospital.
The man was transported in an isolation pod to a room where air vents suck out instead of blowing in. Anyone who entered the room was required to wear special respirators and stuck to a strict decontamination protocol before leaving.
RELATED: EMTs not warned of transporting possible coronavirus patient in Seattle
While Addison was in the room with the patient, doctors would speak with him through a video link and listen to his heart and lungs with a remote Bluetooth stethoscope.
"The idea is to keep the number of people who go in and out of that room as low as possible," said Addison. "I was a bit nervous. We had concerns. My biggest concern was just making sure that nobody on my team got sick."
Nobody did get sick and the patient went home after 17 days in isolation.
"There was a big sigh of relief and then a lot of clean up," said Addison.
If there is another COVID-19 case in western Washington, Providence Everett is prepared to take it. Officials said they would likely be able to handle multiple patients, if necessary.
For Addison and the entire Providence team, it was an experience unlike any other and one they'll be even more prepared for if there is a next time.
"The virus certainly isn't going away," Addison said. "Even if it's not coronavirus, we need to be concerned that there's always another virus down the road. There's always something else."
Kellyanne really needs to be fired
Her husband is toxic
Not blaming the wife for the husbands behavior, but she's too close to POTUS and her husband is insane
George Conway
Some advice from the woman in Arizona who, along with her husband, took chloroquine phosphate because @realDonaldTrump said on TV it was a cure and was safe.
She’s in an ICU. Her husband’s dead.
twitter.com/gtconway3d/status/1242255995470065664