伊宁看妇科病那里好(伊宁怀孕25多天不要孩子怎么办) (今日更新中)

Rana Zoe Mungin, a 30-year-old social studies teacher at Ascend Academy in Brooklyn, had an eight day odyssey from her first fever to intubation with a ventilator pipe, with one ambulance attendant suggesting the woman was having a “panic attack.”That’s just one piece of the story being told by Mungin’s sister, a registered nurse. Along the way, doctors treated Rana Zoe Mungin for asthma, but didn’t give her a COVID-19 test until she returned to the hospital via ambulance a third time, barely breathing. Now Mungin’s family is fighting for her to get access to treatments that, so far, she’s been turned down for. Mungin, a graduate of Wellesley College with a Master’s Degree from the University of Massachusetts, has always advocated for self-empowerment, but now her sister has to be her voice. “My sister went to the hospital on the 15th of March for fever and shortness of breath,” Mia Mungin told PIX11. “They gave her albuterol for asthma and and gave her a shot of Toradol for her headache.”She kept saying, “My headache is so bad.”Mia Mungin works as an administrator for other nurses in home health care. She remembers that a member of her staff “was in the emergency room March 8th and she said she had a fever March 9th. She wasn’t feeling well."Mia Mungin said she herself didn’t feel well March 9 and developed a fever March 10. She lives in the same East New York home as her sister and said Rana started running a fever on Thursday, March 12.The teacher paid her first visit to Brookdale Hospital on March 15, and that’s when she received Albuterol and the medicine for her headache. The hospital didn’t give Mungin a test for COVID19, and she went home. The shortness of breath continued. “She still was having shortness of breath, the 16th, 17th, and 18th," Mia Mungin. "My mother asked her if she wanted to go back to the hospital and she said, ‘No.’”On March 19, Mia Mungin insisted an ambulance be called, and the paramedics gave her sister a nebulizer treatment, she said. Mungin said one of the attendants kept saying her sister’s lungs were clear. “He insinuated she was having a panic attack. She kept saying ‘I can’t breathe,” Mia Mungin recalled. When they got to the hospital on this second visit, Mia Mungin said a doctor told the family “Her lungs are clear. We’re not going to test for corona, because we don’t have enough tests.”Rana Mungin went home March 19 “and she couldn’t get up the stairs," her sister said. "I watched her all night.”By Friday afternoon, March 20, “she wasn’t breathing,” Mia Mungin said. Rana Mungin was taken again by ambulance to Brookdale Hospital and, this time, family wasn’t allowed inThree hours later, “that’s when I was told she was intubated and on a ventilator.”The doctors started the teacher on one experimental treatment for the virus, a mixture of anti-viral Hydroxychloroquine and antibiotic Erythromycin. “Her oxygen levels got better,” Mia Mungin told PIX11. “But she took a bad turn last night.”Mia Mungin said she was told her sister was approved several days ago for transfer to Manhattan’s Mount Sinai Hospital, where she would have access to an ECMO machine that could filter her lungs—sort of like a dialysis machine. But the transfer never happened. “I kept calling and calling,” Mia Mungin said. “They decided to hold off on the ECMO, because she was improving."But the teacher apparently had a relapse in her progress Tuesday. The family was hoping she would be approved for the 3480

Seven people were arrested after the famous "Bean" sculpture in Chicago's Millennium Park was vandalized.The stainless steel structure, officially known as 167

Roger Stone is in hot water heading into a court hearing on Thursday afternoon.The longtime Republican political operative and self-described "dirty trickster" faces a federal judge who wants to address his recent antics while he awaits trial. Two posts he made on Instagram on Monday could put at risk his ability to stay out of jail and the leeway he has to speak about his case publicly.The first post was a picture of 434

Six years later after being shot in the head, Balaal Hollings continues to inspire others. Taking a look back at his story, Hollings already faced hardship in high school when his mother died. She was his family’s sole provider. His sister stepped up to take care of him. Hollings did his best to honor his mother’s memory by achieving. He was on the honor roll and elected homecoming king at Northwestern High School in Detroit. Then, in April 2013, he tried to break up a fight at a party. Someone fired a gun shooting him in the head. His sister asked for justice. The shooter to this day has not been identified. Some thought he wouldn’t graduate high school due to his injury. Through it all, he surprised his school class by not only graduating, but walking at his commencement ceremony. Hollings spoke about his gratitude to God and the work he had to do to relearn how to walk and talk. The video went viral across the nation. But Hollings’ struggles weren’t over. “I didn’t think I would make it at times,” Hollings said. He got accepted to Eastern Michigan University, but try juggling classes and enough work to support yourself, but if you don’t get enough sleep you have seizures due to a brain injury. 1229

School officials and a food service company want to rehire a lunchroom employee who was fired for allowing a student in New Hampshire to take food without paying.But the former worker says she won't take their offer."They're not doing it for me, they are doing it to save face," said Bonnie Kimball, the former lunchroom employee.Kimball was fired in April after a student at Mascoma Valley Regional High School in Canaan, New Hampshire, told her he didn't have money to pay for the items in his lunch tray. She says she let him take the food for free and the boy paid his lunch tab the next morning.In a statement Friday, the company said it decided to rehire Kimball and will be paying her back for the work she missed."We had a recent situation where an employee violated school and company policy in dealing with our food service and our district manager made a decision he felt was right at the time," said Brian Stone, president of the company's school division.She was accused of violating the procedures of Café Services -- the food services company that employed her -- as well as federal and school policies, according to a termination letter that Kimball provided to CNN.Kimball had worked at Mascoma Valley Regional High School for more than four years, according to the 1298

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