Pesquisando por: "Doctor and nurse" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny080325124111 FILE Ñ Doctors and nurses clean operating rooms and medical equipment, after it damaged and burned during the war, in preparation for the reopening of Al-Quds Hospital, in Gaza City on Feb. 17, 2025. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225201236 Doctors, nurses and other staff work to clear fire damage inside Al Quds Hospital, which is affiliated with the Palestinian Red Crescent Society and has been closed for months after burning amid the conflict with Israel, in preparation for reopening the hospital in Gaza City, Feb. 10, 2025. The future of the cease-fire in Gaza, along with the territoryÕs long-term fate, hung in the balance on Tuesday as President Donald Trump prepared to meet with King Abdullah II of Jordan amid a public spat between the American leader and Hamas. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225131023 Doctors, nurses and other staff work to clear fire damage inside Al Quds Hospital, which is affiliated with the Palestinian Red Crescent Society and has been closed for months after burning amid the conflict with Israel, in preparation for reopening the hospital in Gaza City, Feb. 10, 2025. The future of the cease-fire in Gaza, along with the territory?s long-term fate, hung in the balance on Tuesday as President Donald Trump prepared to meet with King Abdullah II of Jordan amid a public spat between the American leader and Hamas. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080325124112 FILE Ñ Doctors and nurses clean a operation room at the Al-Quds Hospital, in Gaza City on Feb. 10, 2025. Al-Quds Hospital, which sheltered Palestinians during the warÕs early days, sustained heavy damage. The hospitalÕs staff hope to make it operational again. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225201232 Doctors, nurses and other staff work to clear fire damage inside Al Quds Hospital, which is affiliated with the Palestinian Red Crescent Society and has been closed for months after burning amid the conflict with Israel, in preparation for reopening the hospital in Gaza City, Feb. 10, 2025. The future of the cease-fire in Gaza, along with the territoryÕs long-term fate, hung in the balance on Tuesday as President Donald Trump prepared to meet with King Abdullah II of Jordan amid a public spat between the American leader and Hamas. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110225130926 Doctors, nurses and other staff work to clear fire damage inside Al Quds Hospital, which is affiliated with the Palestinian Red Crescent Society and has been closed for months after burning amid the conflict with Israel, in preparation for reopening the hospital in Gaza City, Feb. 10, 2025. The future of the cease-fire in Gaza, along with the territory?s long-term fate, hung in the balance on Tuesday as President Donald Trump prepared to meet with King Abdullah II of Jordan amid a public spat between the American leader and Hamas. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202510 Sumaya and her mother at Quelimane Central HospitalÕs ophthalmology ward in Mozambique for a checkup on Nov. 27, 2024, after her cataract surgery. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202611 A young patient at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique receives an eye check on Nov. 27, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202515 A young patient undergoes an eye exam at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique on Nov. 27, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202518 Abdu, 11, right after his surgery for esotropia at Quelimane Central HospitalÕs ophthalmology ward in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202523 Muanema Fakira holds Sumaya as they wait with other young patients for post-treatment checkups in Quelimane Central HospitalÕs ophthalmology ward in Mozambique on Nov. 27, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310125113110 HEADLINE: A Clearer View in MozaniqueCAPTION: Grace, 3, with her father, Camilo Rosario, after retinoblastoma surgery on Nov. 26, 2024, at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. CREDIT: (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202618 Grace, 3, with her father, Camilo Rosario, after retinoblastoma surgery on Nov. 26, 2024, at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202613 Grace leaves the operating room still sedated after retinoblastoma surgery on Nov. 26, 2024, at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202620 Dr. Isaac Vasco da Gama on a break between procedures on a day when he performs 10 surgeries at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202522 Dr. Isaac Vasco da Gama performs eye surgery on a young patient at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202511 Sumaya awaits cataract surgery at Quelimane Central HospitalÕs ophthalmology ward in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202512 Sumaya waits with her mother for a cataract procedure at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202622 A young patient is prepped for eye surgery at Quelimane Central Hospital in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125202517 An eye chart at Quelimane Central HospitalÕs ophthalmology ward in Mozambique on Nov. 26, 2024. One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school. (Kang-Chun Cheng/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211024145513 Doctors, nurses and friends of Kendric Cromer, 12, center, cheer as he is discharged from ChildrenÕs National Hospital in Washington, after receiving a novel gene therapy treatment to cure his sickle cell disease, Oct. 17, 2024. After 44 days, Kendric left the hospital, but while his family feels fortunate that he was the first to receive the treatment, their difficult experiences hint at what others will be up against. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281024141117 Tina Abbott, who worries how she will get oxygen refills and blood tests in the wake of Hurricane Helene, talks with doctors at her home in Swannanoa, N.C., Oct. 6, 2024. Dozens of volunteer doctors, nurses and psychologists traveled to western North Carolina to treat people whose routines, including medical appointments, were disrupted by the storm. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281024141013 Pat Tucker, center, an urgent care doctor from Oxford, Miss., and other doctors speak with Tina Abbott in her living room in Swannanoa, N.C., where she has no reliable cell service and no running water, Oct. 6, 2024. Dozens of volunteer doctors, nurses and psychologists traveled to western North Carolina to treat people whose routines, including medical appointments, were disrupted by Hurricane Helene. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281024141114 Pat Tucker, an urgent care doctor from Oxford, Miss., and other doctors make a medical visit at a home in Swannanoa, N.C., Oct. 6, 2024. Dozens of volunteer doctors, nurses and psychologists traveled to western North Carolina to treat people whose routines, including medical appointments, were disrupted by Hurricane Helene. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281024141113 Pat Tucker, an urgent care doctor from Oxford, Miss., drives an all-terrain vehicle on his way to visit residents in Swannanoa, N.C., Oct. 6, 2024. Dozens of volunteer doctors, nurses and psychologists traveled to western North Carolina to treat people whose routines, including medical appointments, were disrupted by Hurricane Helene. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281024141111 FILE Ñ Damage from the catastrophic flooding in Swannanoa, N.C., after Hurricane Helene, Oct. 6, 2024. Dozens of volunteer doctors, nurses and psychologists traveled to western North Carolina to treat people whose routines, including medical appointments, were disrupted by the storm. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080724103911 Doctors and nurses watch as rescuers and volunteers clear rubble and search for survivors after a Russian missile strike on the Ohmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kyiv, Ukraine, July 8, 2024. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia had launched at least 40 missiles at targets across Ukraine, and he condemned the strike on the country?s largest children?s hospital. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090724162911 Doctors and nurses watch as rescuers and volunteers clear rubble looking for survivors after a Russian missile strike on the Okhmadyt Children?s Hospital in Kyiv, Ukraine, July 8, 2024. Families and patients were not unfamiliar with the sound of missiles flying overhead. But the Russian assault on the hospital marked one of the worst days of violence against civilians in months. (Brendan Hoffman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230524170206 FILE Ñ Andrew Witty, the chief executive of UnitedHealth Group, testifies before the Senate Finance Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 1, 2024. In more than a dozen states, doctors and nurses have resorted to paper and handwritten treatment orders to chart patient illnesses and track them, unable to access the detailed medical histories that have long been available only through computerized records. (Ting Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230224184607 A Brooklyn location for Tribeca Pediatrics, which operates 48 offices in New York and its suburbs, employing around 400 people, including 112 doctors and nurse practitioners, who treat more than 100,000 patients, Feb. 8, 2024. The pediatrics chain started by Dr. Michael Cohen has taken the model of the quirky, neighborhood pediatrician who knows your childÊpersonallyÊand made it into a replicable, exportable aesthetic ÑÊto the tune of millions of dollars. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230224185007 A Brooklyn location for Tribeca Pediatrics, which operates 48 offices in New York and its suburbs, employing around 400 people, including 112 doctors and nurse practitioners, who treat more than 100,000 patients, Feb. 8, 2024. The pediatrics chain started by Dr. Michael Cohen has taken the model of the quirky, neighborhood pediatrician who knows your childÊpersonallyÊand made it into a replicable, exportable aesthetic ÑÊto the tune of millions of dollars. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221223125406 HEADLINE: Inside the Booming Business of Cutting BabiesÕ TonguesCAPTION: Dr. Scott Siegel and his team prepare a 4-month-old patient for a tongue-tie release, in which a cut is made under a babyÕs tongue that is tethered to the bottom of the mouth, in New York on Nov. 15, 2023. For centuries, midwives and doctors have been cutting such Òtongue-tiesÓ to ease breastfeeding. But the procedureÕs popularity has exploded over the past decade as women face intensifying pressure to nurse. CREDIT: (Jackie Molloy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240224142807 Lauren Jacobson, a nurse practitioner who sometimes writes 50 prescriptions a day, in Amsterdam on Oct. 23, 2023. ?We?re a free country,? said Jacobson, ?So let?s put that to test. Here we are and we?re not going to be intimidated, and we have our states backing us.? (Ilvy Njiokiktjien/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220224105607 Lauren Jacobson, a nurse practitioner who sometimes writes 50 prescriptions a day, in Amsterdam on Oct. 23, 2023. ?We?re a free country,? said Jacobson, ?So let?s put that to test. Here we are and we?re not going to be intimidated, and we have our states backing us.? (Ilvy Njiokiktjien/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240224142507 In a tiny unmarked office near Boston, a social and reproductive health consultant with Aid Access, an organization that mails abortion pills around the country, affixes labels onto bottles of the medical abortion pill mifepristone while preparing packages to be sent to patients in states where abortion is illegal, on Oct. 19, 2023. Telemedicine abortion shield laws are intended to protect doctors, nurse practitioners and midwives who prescribe and send abortion pills to patients in the nearly two dozen states that ban or sharply restrict abortion. (Sophie Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220224105206 In a tiny unmarked office near Boston, a social and reproductive health consultant with Aid Access, an organization that mails abortion pills around the country, affixes labels onto bottles of the medical abortion pill mifepristone while preparing packages to be sent to patients in states where abortion is illegal, on Oct. 19, 2023. Telemedicine abortion shield laws are intended to protect doctors, nurse practitioners and midwives who prescribe and send abortion pills to patients in the nearly two dozen states that ban or sharply restrict abortion. (Sophie Park/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140823113606 Janyra Allen, 17, who wants to be a nurse, at her home in Baltimore, Md., on Aug. 12, 2023. Allen in her essays has written about the lack of Black nurses and doctors in hospitals. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223184606 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS --Shakima Tozay and her husband, Glen Guss, with a Seattle Seahawks jersey they had made for their son, Jaxson, who was delivered stillborn, outside their home in Stanwood, Wash., July 9, 2023. Many Black women report feeling ignored, dismissed or even insulted by health care providers, with consequences that can be deadly for mothers and babies. (Chona Kasinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223184106 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Shakima Tozay with a portrait of her son, Jaxson, who was delivered stillborn, outside her home in Stanwood, Wash., July 9, 2023. Many Black women report feeling ignored, dismissed or even insulted by health care providers, with consequences that can be deadly for mothers and babies. (Chona Kasinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223184406 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Shakima Tozay, whose son, Jaxson, was delivered stillborn, with her husband, Glen Guss, outside their home in Stanwood, Wash., July 9, 2023. Many Black women report feeling ignored, dismissed or even insulted by health care providers, with consequences that can be deadly for mothers and babies. (Chona Kasinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223184305 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Ruhamah Dunmeyer Grooms, who said that she was always asked, ÒWhereÕs your baby daddy?,Ó with her husband and son in their home outside Charleston, S.C., July 5, 2023. Many Black women report feeling ignored, dismissed or even insulted by health care providers, with consequences that can be deadly for mothers and babies. (Nora Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223184806 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Tennille Leak-Johnson, an assistant professor at the Morehouse School of Medicine, with her son, Stanley Johnson III, who was born 11 weeks before his due date, outside their home in Alpharetta, Ga., June 22, 2023. Many Black women report feeling ignored, dismissed or even insulted by health care providers, with consequences that can be deadly for mothers and babies. (Lynsey Weatherspoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291223105006 Vanessa Joyce, left, had her blood pressure taken and her heart rate checked at her home by an advanced community nurse practitioner, Samantha Hines, from the Jean Bishop Integrated Care Centre, in Hull, England on June 6, 2023. An ?integrated care center? brings doctors, physiotherapists, social workers, and pharmacists under one roof. It won?t solve Britain?s underlying social care crisis ? but it could help. (Mary Turner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231024122315 FILE ? A nurse holds a syringe at the Park Nicollet Gender Services Clinic that provides medical treatment, including puberty blockers, in Minneapolis, June 6, 2023. Johanna Olson-Kennedy, an influential doctor and advocate of adolescent gender treatments, said she had not published a long-awaited study of puberty-blocking drugs because of the charged American political environment. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223184706 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- New York state Assemblywoman Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn, who pushed for the law that now requires hospitals to care for women in preterm labor, with her son, Daniel, at a health center in New York, June 2, 2023. Many Black women report feeling ignored, dismissed or even insulted by health care providers, with consequences that can be deadly for mothers and babies. (James Estrin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623131906 Dr. Rita Raverty, a primary care doctor who works at an Allina clinic, near River Falls, Wis. on May 27, 2023. Allina, which runs more than 100 hospitals and clinics in Minnesota and Wisconsin and brings in $4 billion a year in revenue, sometimes rejects patients who are deep in debt, according to internal documents and interviews with doctors, nurses and patients. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623132406 Dr. Rita Raverty, a primary care doctor who works at an Allina clinic, near River Falls, Wis. on May 27, 2023. Allina, which runs more than 100 hospitals and clinics in Minnesota and Wisconsin and brings in $4 billion a year in revenue, sometimes rejects patients who are deep in debt, according to internal documents and interviews with doctors, nurses and patients. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623131106 An Allina Health System facility in St. Paul, Minn. on May 20, 2023. Allina, which runs more than 100 hospitals and clinics in Minnesota and Wisconsin and brings in $4 billion a year in revenue, sometimes rejects patients who are deep in debt, according to internal documents and interviews with doctors, nurses and patients. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010623132206 An Allina Health System facility in St. Paul, Minn. on May 20, 2023. Allina, which runs more than 100 hospitals and clinics in Minnesota and Wisconsin and brings in $4 billion a year in revenue, sometimes rejects patients who are deep in debt, according to internal documents and interviews with doctors, nurses and patients. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270623201105 Sharon O?Mallan, left, chair of the Guam Catholic Pro-Life Committee, and Agnes White, a nurse, with a billboard they helped create, in Guam, April 24, 2023. Though abortion is legal in Guam up to 13 weeks of pregnancy, and later in certain cases, the last doctor who performed them left in 2018, and a pending court case could cut access to abortion pills, the only legal option left on the western Pacific Ocean island that is a U.S. territory. (Noriko Hayashi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260623183006 Sharon O?Mallan, left, chair of the Guam Catholic Pro-Life Committee, and Agnes White, a nurse, with a billboard they helped create, in Guam, April 24, 2023. Though abortion is legal in Guam up to 13 weeks of pregnancy, and later in certain cases, the last doctor who performed them left in 2018, and a pending court case could cut access to abortion pills, the only legal option left on the western Pacific Ocean island that is a U.S. territory. (Noriko Hayashi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523123106 Sara Beth Campos, left, a clinic educator, trains Katie Robertson, a new nurse assistant, at Neighborhood Health Center in Oregon City, Ore., March 23, 2023. Large health insurers and other companies are especially keen on doctors? groups that care for patients in private Medicare plans. (Mason Trinca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160723152706 Michelle Scanlan, left, and Kaushik Bhatt in the emergency unit at QueenÕs Hospital in Romford, England, March 20, 2023. As it turns 75 this month, BritainÕs National Health Service, a proud symbol of BritainÕs welfare state, is in the deepest crisis of its history. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160723152506 Matthew Trainer, the chief executive of the National Health Service trust that runs the QueenÕs and King George Hospitals, in Romford, England, March 14, 2023. As it turns 75 this month, BritainÕs National Health Service, a proud symbol of BritainÕs welfare state, is in the deepest crisis of its history. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123145206 Gay Glenn, who moved back home from Chicago four years ago to oversee her motherÕs care and finances, on the steps of her motherÕs home in Topeka, Kan., on Feb. 24, 2023. Assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of many older Americans and their relatives. ÒYou basically want people to destitute themselves and then you take everything else that they have,Ó said Glenn. Her mother died in October (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123145106 Belongings being organized for sale at the home of Betty Mae Glenn, who now lives in a nursing home in Topeka, Kan. on Feb. 24, 2023. Assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of many older Americans and their relatives. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123150106 Gay Glenn takes off her motherÕs shoes at the nursing home where Betty Mae and a brother, Terry, right, both now live in Topeka, Kan. on Feb. 24, 2023. Assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of many older Americans and their relatives. ÒYou basically want people to destitute themselves and then you take everything else that they have,Ó said Gay. Her mother died in October at age 96. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123145506 Memorabilia kept by Betty Mae Glenn at her nursing home in Topeka, Kan. on Feb. 24, 2023. Millions of families face daunting life choices Ñ and potential financial ruin Ñ as the escalating costs of in-home care, assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of older Americans and their relatives. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123144806 Gay Glenn adjusts her mother Betty MaeÕs glasses, at her nursing home in Topeka, Kan. on Feb. 24, 2023. Assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of many older Americans and their relatives. ÒYou basically want people to destitute themselves and then you take everything else that they have,Ó said Gay Glenn. Her mother died in October at age 96. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123150305 Gay Glenn hugs her mother, Betty Mae, at her nursing home in Topeka, Kan. on Feb. 24, 2023. Assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of many older Americans and their relatives. ÒYou basically want people to destitute themselves and then you take everything else that they have,Ó said Gay. Her mother died in October at age 96. (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123161106 Gay Glenn, who moved back home from Chicago four years ago to oversee her motherÕs care and finances, at her motherÕs home in Topeka, Kan., on Feb. 24, 2023. Assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of many older Americans and their relatives. ÒWe just sold her house. She passed in October. The state says we still owe close to $20,000 for the year Medicaid paid for her nursing home.Ó (Arin Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223215205 Mine Kaya, who survived three days under the rubble of her home, was treated at a clinic run by Indian medical personnel in Iskenderun, Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223214905 Indian medics treating patients at a makeshift hospital in Iskenderun, Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223214805 At a state hospital in Kahranmaras, Turkey, near the epicenter, which closed for three days after Monday?s earthquake, an Israeli doctor takes notes on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Emin Ozmen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223215506 An injured child is treated at a state hospital in Kahranmaras, Turkey on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Emin Ozmen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223215106 A man receives treatment at a medicine distribution point in Antakya, in the hard-hit Hatay province of Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223215606 An elderly man receives treatment at a medicine distribution point in Antakya, in the hard-hit Hatay province of Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223215005 A wounded puppy at a field hospital in Antakya, in the hard-hit Hatay province of Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223215305 A child incubator in a field hospital in Antakya, in the hard-hit Hatay province of Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223214605 Medical personnel, many of them volunteers, rush a quake victim to a field hospital in Antakya, Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223214405 A child receives treatment at a field hospital in Antakya, in the hard-hit Hatay province of Turkey, on Friday, Feb. 10, 2023. In place of damaged or destroyed hospitals, a series of field clinics have sprung up in Turkey, with doctors and nurses from around the world. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201222121407 Doctors, ambulance crew members and nurses confer in the busy accident and emergency department at Wrexham Maelor Hospital in Wrexham, Wales, Dec. 1, 2022. Britain is experiencing a crisis in ambulance response times, part of a broader breakdown in the country?s revered National Health Service. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221222150906 Anthony Almojera, a paramedic who said NYU nurses reprimanded ambulance crews for trying to drop off homeless patients, outside an EMS station in Brooklyn on Nov. 22, 2022. For years, NYU Langone has secretly given priority to donors, trustees, politicians, celebrities, and their friends and family, according to 45 medical workers and internal hospital records reviewed by The New York Times. (Ashley Gilbertson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123150006 Dottye Burt combs the hair of her husband Stan Markowitz, who was battling ParkinsonÕs disease, at Keswick Multi-Care Center in Baltimore on Oct. 25, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices as the escalating costs of in-home care or assisted-living facilities devour their savings; Burt, 78, exhausted their savings on his two-year stay in an assisted-living facility before he qualified for Medicaid and moved into a nursing home. He died in September 2023. (Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123150806 Dottye Burt holds the hand of her husband Stan Markowitz, who was battling ParkinsonÕs disease, at Keswick Multi-Care Center in Baltimore on Oct. 25, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices as the escalating costs of in-home care or assisted-living facilities devour their savings; Burt, 78, exhausted their savings on his two-year stay in an assisted-living facility before he qualified for Medicaid and moved into a nursing home. He died in September 2023. (Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123144606 Dottye Burt considers her husband Stan Markowitz, who was battling ParkinsonÕs disease, at Keswick Multi-Care Center in Baltimore on Oct. 25, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices as the escalating costs of in-home care or assisted-living facilities devour their savings; Burt, 78, exhausted their savings on his two-year stay in an assisted-living facility before he qualified for Medicaid and moved into a nursing home. He died in September 2023. (Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123150406 An old photo of Dottye Burt and her husband Stan Markowitz, who now has ParkinsonÕs disease, at the Keswick Multi-Care Center in Baltimore on Oct. 25, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices as the escalating costs of in-home care or assisted-living facilities devour their savings; Burt exhausted their savings on his two-year stay in an assisted-living facility before he qualified for Medicaid and moved into a nursing home. He died in September 2023. (Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123151006 Old photos of Dottye Burt and her husband Stan Markowitz, who now has ParkinsonÕs disease, in Baltimore on Oct. 25, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices as the escalating costs of in-home care or assisted-living facilities devour their savings; Burt exhausted their savings on his two-year stay in an assisted-living facility before he qualified for Medicaid and moved into a nursing home. He died in September 2023. (Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123150706 Dottye Burt gets ready to visit her husband, who was in a nursing home with ParkinsonÕs disease, in Baltimore on Oct. 25, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices as the escalating costs of in-home care or assisted-living facilities devour their savings; Burt exhausted their savings on his two-year stay in an assisted-living facility before he qualified for Medicaid and moved into a nursing home. He died in September 2023. (Shuran Huang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241123181307 HEADLINE: The Ruinous Cost of Eder Care in AmericaCAPTION: Feylyn Lewis helps her mother, Darline, up the front steps of her home in Nashville. Millions of families face daunting life choices Ñ and potential financial ruin Ñ as the escalating costs of in-home care, assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of older Americans and their relatives. CREDIT: (William DeShazer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141123145607 Feylyn Lewis helps her mother, who had a stroke in 2020, up the front steps of her apartment after a doctor?s appointment in Nashville on Oct. 11, 2022. Millions of families face daunting life choices ? and potential financial ruin ? as the escalating costs of in-home care, assisted-living facilities and nursing homes devour the savings and incomes of older Americans and their relatives. (William DeShazer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190123123008 Islanders from Hodo wait their turn to see doctors as a nurse takes blood pressure on Chungnam 501, a government-run hospital ship that brings medical service to remote, doctor-less islands, in South Korea, July 20, 2022. Much of rural South Korea has seen its population rapidly decline and age. For some communities off the coast, doctors traveling by boat have become a lifeline for the old and sick. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220622131706 An appreciation ceremony holds for doctors and nurses at a hospital in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, on June 20, 2022. Since the war began, Russian forces have pummeled Mykolaiv, frustrated by their failure to capture it and advance west toward Odesa; however, the cityÕs resistance has hardened. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622181406 Vitaliy Kim, head of the regional military administration in the embattled city of Mykolaiv, Ukraine, is embraced at a ceremony for doctors and nurses on June 20, 2022. For Kim, Ukraine has a great future as a fully European country. Its problem is it has a bad neighbor. (Laetitia Vancon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010622142306 Doctors and nurses work to stabilize a Ukrainian soldier who had been wounded in battle at a hospital in Sloviansk, Ukraine on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Wounded patients are stabilized in facilities near the front lines before being transferred further west. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010622165305 Doctors and nurses work to stabilize a Ukrainian soldier who had been wounded by shrapnel from a Russian artillery strike near Izium at a hospital in Sloviansk, Ukraine on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. The attention on Russia?s battle casualties have obscured the heavy losses of Ukraine?s fighters in Donbas ? often ill-trained volunteers ? who face severe shelling. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010622140305 Doctors and nurses work to stabilize a Ukrainian soldier who had been wounded by shrapnel from a Russian artillery strike near Izium at a hospital in Sloviansk, Ukraine on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Wounded patients are stabilized in facilities near the front lines before being transferred further west. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060222205205 A nurse tends to a child at an intensive care unit for severe cases at the Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan, Jan. 12, 2022. Hospitals and clinics are struggling to hold up amid a cash shortage and a vast surge of malnutrition and disease. By one estimate, 90 percent may close in the next few months. (Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060222203205 A nurse distributes formula at the malnutrition ward of the Indira Gandhi Children's Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan, Jan. 12, 2022. Hospitals and clinics are struggling to hold up amid a cash shortage and a vast surge of malnutrition and disease. By one estimate, 90 percent may close in the next few months. (Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251221165005 IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, the National Guard has been helping with tasks such as transporting patients and cleaning, Dec. 23, 2021. Instead of taking holiday vacations this weekend, workers at strained hospitals across the nation are working 16-hour shifts. (Kaiti Sullivan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171221142005 A nativity scene outside an entrance to the intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients at Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 15, 2021. In Saginaw, doctors and nurses said they have noticed colleagues struggling with the relentless nature of the pandemic ? with fatigue, short tempers, post-traumatic stress, and with frustration toward the unvaccinated. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151221143804 Andy Wrintmore, the mayor of Frome and a drummer in a punk rock band, takes a photo with friends in Frome, England, Dec. 2, 2021. An experiment by a Frome doctor to battle loneliness, which evolved into what is now known as the Frome model, uses both paid and volunteer ?health connectors? who link people to community groups and services, and a team of nurses to reach out to vulnerable people who need support. (James Beck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151221143505 Janet Copsey, who writes postcards to residents who may suffer from social isolation, in Frome, England, Dec. 2, 2021. An experiment by a Frome doctor to battle loneliness, which evolved into what is now known as the Frome model, uses both paid and volunteer ?health connectors? who link people to community groups and services, and a team of nurses to reach out to vulnerable people who need support. (James Beck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151221143005 Ron Carver, left, president of Frome Shed, a workshop that provides wood-working facilities as a form of support network, in Frome, England, Dec. 2, 2021. An experiment by a Frome doctor to battle loneliness, which evolved into what is now known as the Frome model, uses both paid and volunteer ?health connectors? who link people to community groups and services, and a team of nurses to reach out to vulnerable people who need support. (James Beck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151221143205 John Willis, left, gets assistance with his digital device from Will Palmer of Health Connections, a community support network, in Frome, England, Dec. 2, 2021. An experiment by a Frome doctor to battle loneliness, which evolved into what is now known as the Frome model, uses both paid and volunteer ?health connectors? who link people to community groups and services, and a team of nurses to reach out to vulnerable people who need support. (James Beck/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290821151105 The emergency room at Neshoba General Hospital in Philadelphia, Miss., on Aug. 24, 2021, which has been overwhelmed with patients during the most recent surge in the virus. Poverty and politics have left the Mississippi with fewer doctors and nurses than it needs and hospitals on the brink of shutdown. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290821150705 Workers at Neshoba General Hospital conducte drive-through COVID-19 testing in Philadelphia, Miss., on Aug. 24, 2021. Poverty and politics have left the Mississippi with fewer doctors and nurses than it needs and hospitals on the brink of shutdown. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290821150404 An ambulance brings a patient to the field hospital in the parking garage at University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, Miss., on Aug. 23, 2021. Poverty and politics have left the Mississippi with fewer doctors and nurses than it needs and hospitals on the brink of shutdown. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290821150905 A field hospital set up inside a parking garage next to the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, Miss., on Aug. 23, 2021. The hospital is equipped with five intensive care beds and 27 acute care beds. Poverty and politics have left the Mississippi with fewer doctors and nurses than it needs and hospitals on the brink of shutdown. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270821225505 A respiratory therapist holds a nebulizer with albuterol for Carvase Perrilloux Jr. to breathe after the baby, who is two months old, was taken off a ventilator, at ChildrenÕs Hospital New Orleans on Aug. 20, 2021. A federal Òsurge teamÓ is helping exhausted doctors and nurses through one of most trying periods in the history of ChildrenÕs Hospital New Orleans. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)