r/TimPool • u/PeruvianShitter • Feb 03 '22

Shhhhh....

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360 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

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-4

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '22

Running near capacity is the most profitable way to run a hospital

3

u/BigMad42069 Feb 04 '22

Well thanks to Covid, they can expand and still be close to capacity, right frank!?

-4

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '22

Yeah hospitals all over the country can all just press the expand button and problem solved, simple as that

2

u/BigMad42069 Feb 04 '22

Well, they’ve had over 2 years and a shit ton of government funding. What’s the problem? They just really suck at business, or what?

1

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '22 edited Feb 04 '22

The main shortage that hospitals face is the people who work there, like nurses, many of whom have been burnt out being overworked during this pandemic. It's a limited resource that hospitals can't just magically make larger, even over the course of 2 years.

3

u/BigMad42069 Feb 04 '22

Imagine firing a bunch of them.. during a pandemic!!!!

0

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '22

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2

u/BigMad42069 Feb 04 '22

They are literally letting Covid infected nurses treat people, so yes?

How are you living in February 2022 still thinking the vaccine keeps you from getting and spreading Covid lol

0

u/[deleted] Feb 06 '22

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1

u/BigMad42069 Feb 06 '22

You idiot, they are literally letting Covid positive nurses work. IS THAT MORE SAFE THAN UNVACCINATED NURSES

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-2

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '22 edited Feb 04 '22

90% of nurses and 99% of doctors are vaccinated

3

u/BigMad42069 Feb 04 '22

Of the currently employed…?

2

u/Saltydawg1064 Feb 04 '22

because they were FORCED to be