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Sanford announces three employees at Fargo facilities test positive for COVID-19
ADVERTISEMENTADVERTISEMENTADVERTISEMENTFARGO — Sanford Health announced on Sunday, March 29, that three employees at two of its Fargo facilities have tested positive for COVID-19.The three physical therapists work in hospital settings — two at Sanford Medical Center Fargo along Interstate 94 and one at Sanford Broadway Medical Center downtown.The employees are isolating at home, and Sanford is working closely with the North Dakota Department of Health to evaluate the situation, Sanford announced in a news release attributed to Dr. Doug Griffin, vice president and medical officer at Sanford...…ADVERTISEMENTADVERTISEMENTADVERTISEMENTFARGO — Sanford Health announced on Sunday, March 29, that three employees at two of its Fargo facilities have tested positive for COVID-19.The three physical therapists work in hospital settings — two at Sanford Medical Center Fargo along Interstate 94 and one at Sanford Broadway Medical Center downtown.The employees are isolating at home, and Sanford is working closely with the North Dakota Department of Health to evaluate the situation, Sanford announced in a news release attributed to Dr. Doug Griffin, vice president and medical officer at Sanford...WW…
COVID contact tracers: 'We're not out to get anybody'
ADVERTISEMENTADVERTISEMENTFARGO — They’ve been sworn at and hung up on. Some of the people they’re calling refuse to answer their questions.For contact tracers in North Dakota who are trying to minimize the spread of COVID-19, those occurrences used to be infrequent.Now, they’re happening dozens of times a week, according to Brenton Nesemeier, state health department field epidemiologist and director of field services, who works out of Fargo.Related:“I'm told I don't know how to do my job, that I'm ruining kids’ and people’s lives. I know other contact tracers have been told the same thing...…ADVERTISEMENTADVERTISEMENTFARGO — They’ve been sworn at and hung up on. Some of the people they’re calling refuse to answer their questions.For contact tracers in North Dakota who are trying to minimize the spread of COVID-19, those occurrences used to be infrequent.Now, they’re happening dozens of times a week, according to Brenton Nesemeier, state health department field epidemiologist and director of field services, who works out of Fargo.Related:“I'm told I don't know how to do my job, that I'm ruining kids’ and people’s lives. I know other contact tracers have been told the same thing...WW…
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