Capacity Level has been elevated since independence from the virus was declared two summers ago—as fewer and fewer professionals are available to staff hospital beds.
Critical Staffing Level, already at 2021 levels, has been further elevated for months now—with over one in nine reporting hospitals at critical shortage.
Pediatric staffing never recovered to pre-omicron levels. Rather, near one in five pediatric beds reported May of 2022: now missing. (There's been a very slight recovery in recent weeks.)
PICU Capacity Level (not shown): 68%.
Weekly average ~150 PICU beds were covid patients.
Capacity Level has been elevated since independence from the virus was declared two summers ago—as fewer and fewer professionals are available to staff hospital beds.
Critical Staffing Level, already at 2021 levels, has been further elevated for months now—with over one in nine reporting hospitals at critical shortage.
Pediatric staffing never recovered to pre-omicron levels. Rather, near one in five pediatric beds reported May of 2022: now missing. (There's been a very slight recovery in recent weeks.)
PICU Capacity Level (not shown): 67%.
Weekly average ~120 PICU beds were covid patients.
Some 46 (+5) counties ≥ 100% capacity per HHS data.
Reporting ≥ 90%: 190 (-6)—over 8⁷⁄₈% of those with any capacity. This includes surge and overflow beds: near full can mean E/Rs with day-long wait times.
For counties w/ ICUs—near one in six are full or near full.
Twentieth week of post-Kraken soup, Hyperion-2 XBB.1.9.2/EG now near one third of three-week GISAID sequences, with Hyperion 1.9.1/FL still one in nine.
Arcturus XBB.1.16 family holds over one in four; Kraken XBB.1.5 now below one in nine; Acrux 2.3 (incl GJ & GE) down to one in ten.
Capacity Level has been elevated since independence from the virus was declared two summers ago—as fewer and fewer professionals are available to staff hospital beds.
Critical Staffing Level, already at 2021 levels, has been further elevated for months now—with over one in nine reporting hospitals at critical shortage.