Hells Nightmare PDF Download

The coronavirus hit the hospital from out of nowhere. Nobody could have seen it coming or prepared for dealing with it—at least, not in the environment that the hospital staff were forced to practice medicine in. “I am everything, and you are nothing!” screamed Callie, the future Senior Vice President of Patient Affairs, at an audience who were reviewing data showing the spread of the coronavirus and the results of the hospital’s efforts to save the lives of those with the most serious cases. Callie typed something on her computer, and the data disappeared. The audience, composed mostly of doctors and nurses, raised their voices in shock and anger. Callie had only to remind the audience that she could fire them unless they did exactly what she told them to do. The audience quietened down, and those who had been presenting the data were forced from the auditorium, humiliated and dejected because weeks of work had been just deleted. The hospital staff were now blind. They didn’t know how many coronavirus cases they had. They didn’t know how many cases were in the area. They didn’t know how much equipment to order, how many doctors and nurses to hire, or how many beds were available for new cases. What could the hospital do?