Menu

WFC News

Posted: Apr 3, 2020

With protective gear in short supply, doctors in Washington state turn to UV light treatment

Tucked away in the corner of his office, Dr. Richard Saint Syr has created a little treatment station. On the bottom shelf of his bookcase, hidden behind one of his pictures, is an ultraviolet light the size of his forearm, two N95 masks and some goggles. The light he bought from Amazon a few days back after he was hit with a realization.
- PUB DATE: 4/3/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Kitsap Sun
Read more
Posted: Apr 3, 2020

Can hydroxychloroquine prevent coronavirus? New trial will test 3K healthy first responders in Michigan

Hospitals are seeing early success giving hydroxychloroquine to patients with COVID-19. Now, Henry Ford Health System wants to see if the drug can prevent the virus. The health system and the city of Detroit are launching the first research trial in the nation in which healthy people are given hydroxychloroquine.
- PUB DATE: 4/3/2020 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: MLive.com
Read more
Posted: Apr 2, 2020

Fire District 6 salutes Legacy Salmon Creek’s health care professionals

Following national and international trends, Clark County Fire District 6 personnel saluted medical professionals Wednesday night with lights and sirens outside Legacy Salmon Creek Medical Center. The parade of fire apparatus was a thank you to nurses, doctors and supporting staff for their tireless work during the COVID-19 outbreak.
- PUB DATE: 4/2/2020 7:45:32 PM - SOURCE: Vancouver Columbian
Read more
Posted: Apr 2, 2020

Fire destroys abandoned Yakima County school

An early morning fire destroyed an abandoned school building in Granger Thursday. Crews with Yakima County Fire District 5 reported to the 1000 block of Liberty Road at 3:20 a.m. for a report of a structure fire. The building, which was built in the 1940s as the Liberty School, was about 50% involved in fire when firefighters got to the scene.
- PUB DATE: 4/2/2020 1:55:47 PM - SOURCE: Newsradio 610 WIOD
Read more
Posted: Apr 2, 2020

Seattle's Metro Transit workers anxious about new role as ‘first responders’ to coronavirus pandemic

The people who drive Seattle-area buses are grappling with a duty they never imagined, as “first responders” to a coronavirus pandemic. While most people hunker down, transit is designated an essential service. So essential, in fact, that even if bus drivers are exposed to the novel coronavirus, Metro instructed those who don’t show symptoms to continue working.
- PUB DATE: 4/2/2020 1:04:54 PM - SOURCE: The Seattle Times
Read more
RSS
First34973498349935003502350435053506Last

Theme picker

Search News Articles