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The United States is ranked number one in the world for pandemic preparedness, according to the Global Health Security Index. Still, hospitals and medical professionals are in dire need of personal protective gear, ventilators and beds as a looming surge in patients draws near. Some hospitals are as ready as possible, but it’s unclear if even the best can handle what’s to come. In the nation’s third largest city, Rush University Medical Center is one hospital tower built to handle disaster.“That includes infectious disease pandemics, like we're experiencing now. So, not just did we build the tower, but we also routinely drill on these different scenarios,” says Paul Casey, Rush’s chief medical officer. Constructed after 9/11, Rush’s CEO, Dr. Omar Lateef, says the facility was designed to handle mass casualty incidents, and now, it could be a model for epidemic response.“Many of the same features of the building make it a building structured to treat highly contagious infections,” says Lateef.The hospital has the ability to quickly ramp up to 130 percent capacity. Intake and extra beds can be added within minutes and are already on deck. “We are essentially extending our emergency department into our ground floor pavilion area,” says capital projects construction manager Angela Tosic.The ambulance bay area has been transformed into a triage area. They are converting spaces into what are known as “negative pressure” units that help to prevent cross-contamination.“We can take entire quadrants of the building flip switches and make them negative pressure,” explains Lateef. “We can take massive areas of the building that when we built them are nice hallways but secretly inside the columns are oxygen dispensers.”The incident command center is at the heart of the operation. “We closely monitor both the activity of coronavirus locally, as well as our testing of coronavirus,” says Casey. “And then, we look at what's the next step that we need to be prepared to take.”Keeping staff safe and preventing the spread of the virus is a top priority. Employees are being asked to self-monitor and check their temperature at home twice a day. Once at work, facial recognition scanners not only confirm their identities but also take real-time temperature readings to ensure they do not have fevers. Should staffer’s exhibit symptoms, a drive through COVID-19 testing area is already up and running.Patients exhibiting COVID-19-like symptoms enter and are housed in a completely separate unit.Rush says it will max out its bed capacity as much as possible but has to balance that with not running out of available staff.“The number we have is when patients stop coming in we'll figure out a way to not turn people away,” says Lateef. 2761

There's a new tool available to help you make more environmentally-friendly choices while you shop, but the creator of the new technology needs your help. Creator Jamie McCroskery really loves the outdoors, and that passion took him to South America. “One day I was paddling down these fjords and saw these endless series of salmon fishing farms, which locals told me were destroying the environment through all this pollution,” McCroskery recalled.And that was when he got an idea. “It dawned on me that day, paddling in the ocean, that it seems strange that people who have the most access to information, the most resources can’t even figure out what to put on their dinner plate without violating their personal values,” he said. McCroskery has a special skill. He's helped build major technology products for companies like Dropbox and Glossier. “People are always going to be shopping for things. That’s how you have to survive, so why not help them make better choices while shopping,” he said.So, he created 1029

The USPS is honoring military dogs with its newest set of forever stamps.The four new stamp designs each features a different dog breed that represents the most common military dogs — a German shepherd, a labrador retriever, a Belgian malinois and a Dutch shepherd.According to a press release from the USPS, dozen of dog breeds have been used by all branches of the military. Dogs have served and aided soldiers in all American wars dating back to World War I.The dogs were hand-sketched by artists at DKNG studios before being colorized in Adobe Illustrator. The design of the stamps is credited to USPS Art Director Greg Breeding.The stamps went on sale Thursday. A 20-stamp book costs and can be used forever. 729

Three women working at an assisted living and memory care facility in North Carolina were arrested Friday after allegedly running a fight club where they encouraged elderly patients with dementia to fight each other, police said. Police received a report of abuse at the Danby House in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, back in June, 343

They were Sunday roars but on a Friday. Throaty and thunderous. His fist pumps and club twirls said it all.Tiger Woods was on a charge that not even a trip by an over-zealous security guard could stall.The four-time Masters champion, only recently written off as a major contender, roared to within one shot of a five-way tie for the lead on an absorbing day two at Augusta.When Woods' birdie putt at the last stayed out the sound of deflation was palpable, but the former world No.1 is in prime position as he chases a 15th major title and first since 2008.Ahead of Woods, though, stands a thicket of major champions -- Francesco Molinari, Jason Day, Brooks Koepka, Adam Scott and Louis Oosthuizen.All proven in the heat of battle, and in 2013 Masters winner Scott and past runners-up Day and Oosthuizen loaded with serious Augusta credentials.Still, Woods' 68 to add to an opening 70 for six under puts him exactly where he wants to be -- in contention in majors again after coming through the "dark times" of long-term back injuries.The 43-year-old, who was second in the US PGA last year and briefly led the Open, played in a manner reminiscent of his pomp, with fierce driving, pin-point iron play, some impressive recovery shots and several key putts.He kick-started his charge with birdies on nine and 11 and had hit his tee shot to eight feet on the short 12th when the siren went to suspend play because of a threat of thunderstorms.When the all clear came half an hour later, Woods missed the birdie putt, and squandered another gold chance under persistent drizzle on the 13th.But after an errant drive on the 14th, he weaved a stunning second through the trees to find the green. As Woods moved off, the crowd closed in and that was when a marshal slipped and collided with Woods' ankle. He recoiled and limped off, but was none the worse for it.Up at the green, he slid in the curving putt to send the patrons into raptures. Another wayward drive on the long 15th meant he had to lay up short of the green, but when Woods drained his birdie putt the uppercut was a vintage from 2005 when he won the last of his Green Jackets."It felt good to make some birdies," he told Sky Sports afterwards."I kept hitting good shots and good putts -- nothing was really going in. I hit two bad putts all day and they were both on the eighth when I three-putted."One of the first of the leaders to reach the clubhouse at seven under was Italy's Molinari, who went round alongside Woods on his first visit to Augusta in 2006.Molinari says he was a bundle of nerves as he shared the first tee with the defending champion, but he wasn't playing, he was dressed in the distinctive white jumpsuit of an Augusta National caddie, lugging the bag for his older brother Edoardo,who had qualified as the US amateur champion.Fast-forward 13 years, and Francesco, last year's British Open champion, is in the running for a green jacket instead of a white suit.The world No.7 hit a hot streak last year and held off a resurgent Woods in the Open at Carnoustie to clinch his maiden major title.He then became the first European player to 3134