Pesquisando por: "Intensive care unit" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny151024104617 Hassan Hamoud and Mohamad Karsifi tend to a patient in the intensive care unit of St. Therese Hospital, near Beirut, Oct. 12, 2024. Amid IsraelÕs offensive against Hezbollah, the United Nations says Òthe targeting of health and relief operations is broadeningÓ in Lebanon, with hospitals shutting down or struggling to operate. (Diego Ibarra Sanchez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040924171214 An injured man is wheeled into the intensive care unit at a hospital in Poltava, Ukraine on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, a day after a Russian missile strike on a military academy killed more than 50 people, and injured at least 277 more. When two Russian ballistic missiles struck a military academy in Poltava, debris blocked corridors and exits. Cadets near a bomb shelter survived. Others did not. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040924104711 An injured man is wheeled into the intensive care unit at a hospital in Poltava, Ukraine on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, a day after a Russian missile strike on a military academy killed more than 50 people, and injured at least 277 more. Rescue efforts have repeatedly been interrupted by air-raid alerts. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040924171110 Viktor, 64, center, waits for news of his wounded son, Oleksandr, 40, outside a hospital?s intensive-care unit in Poltava, Ukraine on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, a day after a Russian missile strike on a military academy killed more than 50 people, and injured at least 277 more. When two Russian ballistic missiles struck a military academy in Poltava, debris blocked corridors and exits. Cadets near a bomb shelter survived. Others did not. (David Guttenfelder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240624181910 Thank-you cards hung on a wall of the intensive care unit in MedVet, a 24-hour pet care facility in Chicago, on May 20, 2024. Social workers help pet owners work through difficult choices, such as whether to euthanize a pet. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250624161111 A canine patient in the intensive care unit at DoveLewis veterinary hospital in Portland, Ore. on May 15, 2024. Transfusions have become an important part of veterinary medicine, but cat and dog blood is not always easy to come by. Helping fill the gap is a growing community of pet owners signing their animals up to provide blood for other pets in need. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123173006 Ambulances carry 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza to the border crossing with Egypt in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. The 28 premature babies were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123172307 Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza are prepared for transfer at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. The twenty-eight premature babies were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123172607 Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza are prepared for transfer at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. The twenty-eight premature babies were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123171506 Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza are prepared for transfer at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. Twenty-eight premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123214806 Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. Twenty-eight premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123171806 Medical staff feed some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. The 28 premature babies were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123172106 Medical staff with some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. The 28 premature babies were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123173306 Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. Twenty-eight premature babies were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201123171406 Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. Twenty-eight premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271223225006 ? STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS ? Some of the 28 premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza are prepared for transfer at the Emirates Crescent Hospital in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, Nov. 20, 2023. Twenty-eight premature babies who had been in intensive care at the embattled Al-Shifa Hospital in northern Gaza were transported across the border to Egypt for medical care on Monday, according to the United Nations and an Egyptian state television network, Al Qahera News. But five others who had been cared for at the hospital died before they could be evacuated. (Samar Abu Elouf/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131023192706 A Palestinian child injured by an Israeli airstrike in the intensive care unit of a hospital in Khan Younis, southern Gaza on Friday, Oct. 13, 2023. Frightened Palestinians packed belongings and left their homes in northern Gaza on Friday after Israel?s military demanded that more than a million civilians move to the south of the blockaded coastal strip, a possible precursor to a ground invasion but one that the United Nations warmed could be calamitous. (Yousef Masoud/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280623190406 Joanna Patchett at home in Endwell, N.Y., June 21, 2023. During the pandemic, Patchett spent 18 harrowing months in the intensive care unit where she discovered that medicine isnÕt just about science Ñ itÕs also about heart. (Lauren Petracca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280623190906 Joanna Patchett with her cat, Tanky, at home in Endwell, N.Y., June 21, 2023. During the pandemic, Patchett spent 18 harrowing months in the intensive care unit where she discovered that medicine isnÕt just about science Ñ itÕs also about heart. (Lauren Petracca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280623190705 Books on Joanna PatchettÕs coffee table include ÒBeing MortalÓ by Atul Gawande, in Endwell, N.Y., June 21, 2023. During the pandemic, Patchett spent 18 harrowing months in the intensive care unit where she discovered that medicine isnÕt just about science Ñ itÕs also about heart. (Lauren Petracca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280623190506 Joanna Patchett at home in Endwell, N.Y., June 21, 2023. During the pandemic, Patchett spent 18 harrowing months in the intensive care unit where she discovered that medicine isnÕt just about science Ñ itÕs also about heart. (Lauren Petracca/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130223213606 An earthquake survivor is treated in intensive care at Bab al-Hawa hospital in Idlib Province, Syria, on Feb. 12, 2023. Syria?s president, Bashar al-Assad, has agreed to the opening of two additional border crossings from Turkey into opposition-held territory in northwest Syria to allow the United Nations to deliver humanitarian relief to millions of earthquake victims, U.N. and Syrian officials said on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023. (Emily Garthwaite/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111022100106 Lachlan Rutledge, 6, who has a connective tissue disorder, severe allergies and asthma, which have landed him repeatedly in pediatric intensive care, at his home in Broken Arrow, Okla. on Oct. 3, 2022. Hospitals around the country, from regional medical centers to smaller local facilities are closing down pediatric units. The reason is stark economics: Institutions make more money from adult patients. (Melissa Lukenbaugh/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111022224605 Dr. Myron Rolle makes the rounds in the neuro intensive care unit during a night shift at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston on Sept. 23, 2022. He is in the sixth year of his neurosurgery residency. (Ryan Christopher Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423125206 FILE ? Silvio Berlusconi, the billionaire media mogul, at a rally for his right-wing political alliance in Rome, Sept. 22, 2022. Berlusconi, the former Italian prime minister, is being treated in the intensive care unit of a Milan hospital for a lung infection related to a kind of leukemia that he has ?had for some time,? his personal physician said on Thursday, April 6, 2023. (Gianni Cipriano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922170406 Staff members work at the new intensive care unit at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pa., on Sept. 7, 2022. Much of the shift in hospital design revolves around surge capacity, but other businesses and institutions are beginning to think more about how to make their spaces more flexible, too. (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922170605 Staff members work at the new intensive care unit at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pa., on Sept. 7, 2022. The ICU will be the second wing with flexible design. (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922165905 A whiteboard in a room at the new intensive care unit at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pa., on Sept. 7, 2022. After struggling to respond to a crushing COVID-19 caseload, many hospitals are remodeling so that when the next crisis comes, theyÕll be better able to meet it. (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922170306 A private room, meant to shift between intensive care and step-down care, at the new intensive care unit at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pa., on Sept. 7, 2022. The rooms at Doylestown are clustered in pods of eight. (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922170105 A bathroom in one of the private rooms at the new intensive care unit at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pa., on Sept. 7, 2022. After struggling to respond to a crushing COVID-19 caseload, many hospitals are remodeling so that when the next crisis comes, theyÕll be better able to meet it. (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130922153405 A private room, meant to shift between intensive care and step-down care, at the new intensive care unit at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pa., on Sept. 7, 2022. After struggling to respond to a crushing COVID-19 caseload, many hospitals are remodeling so that when the next crisis comes, theyÕll be better able to meet it. (Hannah Yoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091022162205 Members of The Mozart Group try to convince residents of Soledar to evacuate as the town came under intense shelling in eastern Ukraine, on Aug. 26, 2022. For an unconventional former Marine colonel, Ukraine represents the morally just war that eluded him his entire career. (Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191122154106 Diana Calderon visits one of two surviving triplets in the neonatal intensive care unit at Wyckoff Heights Medical Center in Brooklyn, June 23, 2022. For decades, smaller ?safety net? hospitals like Wyckoff Heights have been losing money and are under pressure to close. But the pandemic has shown just how needed they are. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080722133105 FILE Ñ Patrons at sidewalk cafe tables in Athens, Greece, on May 22, 2022. While many European countries have seen an uptick in hospitalizations, Òwhat weÕre not seeing is an increase in intensive care unit admissions, so the vaccines are still very much working,Ó an official with the World Health Organization says. (Angelos Tzortzinis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290923124006 FILE ? A member of staff uses a computer in the Intensive Care Unit at the Homerton Hospital, in London on Jan. 21, 2022. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020222150205 Medical staff gather in the intensive care unit at Homerton Hospital in London on Jan. 21, 2022. Britain?s government may have lifted coronavirus restrictions, but hospital workers say the return to a normal rhythm of work is still a long way off. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260122135405 Staff members confer at the ÒescalationÓ intensive care unit at Homerton University Hospital in East London on Jan. 21, 2022. Since the start of the pandemic, the hospitalÕs existing ICU has been overwhelmed with patients. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020222151005 Health care workers gather in the intensive care unit at Homerton Hospital in London on Jan. 21, 2022. Britain?s government may have lifted coronavirus restrictions, but hospital workers say the return to a normal rhythm of work is still a long way off. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260122135905 A staff member at the ÒescalationÓ intensive care unit at Homerton University Hospital in East London on Jan. 21, 2022. Public health experts worry that even if the pandemic eases and relieves some of the immediate burden, the backlog of delayed care could bring lasting harm to the health system, as well as to patients. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020222150805 A health care worker meets with COVID-19 patient Dean Gray in the intensive care unit at Homerton Hospital in London on Jan. 21, 2022. ?I never got to see her,? Gray, 47, said of his mother who died of the coronavirus a few days earlier at the same hospital. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020222150404 Health care workers in the intensive care unit at Homerton Hospital in London on Jan. 21, 2022. Many health care workers are still grappling with months of seeing illness and death on a scale they had never known before. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290923125106 FILE ? Health care workers gather in the intensive care unit, which has been reconfigured due to the coronavirus pandemic, at Homerton Hospital in London on Jan. 21, 2022. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020222150605 Health care workers gather in the intensive care unit, which has been reconfigured due to the coronavirus pandemic, at Homerton Hospital in London on Jan. 21, 2022. Britain?s government may have lifted coronavirus restrictions, but hospital workers say the return to a normal rhythm of work is still a long way off. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060222204705 The intensive care unit at the Afghan-Japan Communicable Disease Hospital in Kabul, Afghanistan, Jan. 17, 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)

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)

ny160122234405 A healthcare worker prepares a room for a new patient in the intensive care unit at the Brooklyn Hospital Center in New York, Jan. 12, 2022. Even as New York State prepared for a significant snowfall on Sunday, Jan. 12, 2022, Gov. Kathy Hochul told New Yorkers that the state?s coronavirus forecast was improving. (Victor J. Blue/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230122195705 The intensive care unit at Singing River Hospital, the only acute-care facility in Pascagoula, Miss., Jan. 12, 2022. The exodus of medical workers during the pandemic has been especially brutal for the small, nonprofit safety-net hospitals where millions of Americans seek care. (Rory Doyle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070122193306 A patient is lifted into an ambulance at Interfaith Hospital in Brooklyn on Friday, Jan. 7, 2022. InterfaithÕs intensive care unit is full, mostly with COVID-19 patients.Ê (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251221164907 Ronda Stevenson at Eskenazi Health in Indianapolis, where she is an intensive care unit nurse, 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)

ny171221142605 Eric Schlicht, a respiratory therapist, and colleagues work with a patient in a COVID-19 intensive care unit at Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 15, 2021. COVID-19 hospitalizations across the country have increased 20 percent in two weeks, taxing already exhausted health care workers. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171221142204 Bridget Klingenberg, right, a nurse, and colleagues move a patient in an intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients at Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 15, 2021. Some researchers are hopeful that omicron may cause less severe disease than delta, but the new variant arrives at a moment when there is little capacity left in hospitals, especially in the Midwest and Northeast. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171221142304 Josh Alba, a nurse, at a station in an intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients at Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 15, 2021. COVID-19 hospitalizations across the country have increased 20 percent in two weeks, taxing already exhausted health care workers. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171221142504 Shirley Doyle, a respiratory therapist, gathers some supples while working in an intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients at Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 15, 2021. Some researchers are hopeful that omicron may cause less severe disease than delta, but the new variant arrives at a moment when there is little capacity left in hospitals, especially in the Midwest and Northeast. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171221141605 Bridget Klingenberg, an intensive care nurse who has been working with coronavirus patients since the start of the pandemic, when she volunteered to work on the COVID unit, stands in a patient?s room while making rounds at Covenant HealthCare in Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 15, 2021. Through surge after surge, caregivers in the unit have helped ailing patients say goodbye to their relatives on video calls, cried in the dimly lit hallways and seen caseloads wane, only to watch beds fill up again. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011221121305 Christina Ruiz and her daughter Amari visit a chiropracor in Asheville, N.C., on Nov. 18, 2021. Amari had to spend five weeks in the neonatal intensive care unit while Ruiz, 34, dealt with her own postpartum complications. (Mike Belleme/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041221151504 A severely malnourished child in the intensive care unit of the Mirwais Regional Hospital in Kandahar, Afghanistan, Oct. 21, 2021. An estimated 22.8 million people Ñ more than half the population of Afghanistan Ñ are expected to face potentially life-threatening food insecurity this winter. Many are already on the brink of catastrophe. (Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130921143905 Rick Agrella, the assistant nurse manager at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center, in Spokane, Wash., works on Friday, Sept. 10, 2021, in front of a Rosie the Riveter poster he put up in the intensive care unit in 2020 to help the staff stay motivated. Hospitals in Washington State, already strained, are taking on an influx of Covid patients from Idaho, where the governor has refused to require masks or vaccinations. (Grant Hindsley/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130921144105 Mary Jo Moore, a director of critical care at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center, in Spokane, Wash., stands outside the intensive care unit that is at capacity with COVID-19 patients on Friday, Sept. 10, 2021. Hospitals in Washington State, already strained, are taking on an influx of Covid patients from Idaho, where the governor has refused to require masks or vaccinations. (Grant Hindsley/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210921233405 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 2021. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Paul McAlvain, 41, recovers on Sept. 10, 2021, in the cardiovascular intensive care unit at OHSU Hospital in Portland, Ore., after surgery to repair his leaky heart valve. The operation was moved from Sept. 1 to Sept. 8 because of a spike in COVID-19 cases. (Alisha Jucevic/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200921223605 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2021. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.**Footprints of the Lane's daughter, Alexandra, in New York on Sept. 5, 2021. Alexandra, who arrived about 13 weeks early, and weighed just two pounds, initially thrived in the neonatal intensive care unit at Mount Sinai West but her condition rapidly worsened after an infection, and died early on the morning of Jan. 15, 2021, at 25 days old. (Kholood Eid/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200921223505 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2021. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Brittany Giroux Lane and her husband, Clayton, hold a photo of their daughter, Alexandra, at 14 days old, in New York on Sept. 5, 2021. Alexandra, who arrived about 13 weeks early, and weighed just two pounds, initially thrived in the neonatal intensive care unit at Mount Sinai West but her condition rapidly worsened after an infection, and died early on the morning of Jan. 15, 2021, at 25 days old. (Kholood Eid/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)

ny110821210405 A temporary triage tent outside of Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital in Houston on Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. The hospital is one of at least two hospitals that have erected overflow tents in Houston. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Annie Mulligan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821210505 Anne Marie Baker, a nurse at the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas, on Aug. 10, 2021, disinfects the room of a teenager who had just died from COVID-19. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821210805 Anne Marie Baker, a nurse at the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas, on Aug. 10, 2021, disinfects the room of a teenager who had just died from COVID-19. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821210105 Dr. Abhishek Patel, right, puts on personal protective equipment before entering the room of one of his youngest patients in the pediatric intensive care unit of the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821210604 Dr. Abhishek Patel puts on personal protective equipment before entering the room of one of his youngest patients in the pediatric intensive care unit of the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. Dr. Patel cared for a 6-month-old and a 2-month-old who were battling COVID-19. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091021015805 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- Elizabeth Gonzales comforts her 14-year-old daughter, Cerena, as she recovers from being put on a ventilator in the pediatric intensive care unit of the ChildrenÕs Hospital of San Antonio in Texas on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821210704 Elizabeth Gonzales comforts her 14-year-old daughter, Cerena, as she recoveres from being put on a ventilator in the pediatric intensive care unit of the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821210005 Elizabeth Gonzales comforts her 14-year-old daughter, Cerena, as she recoveres from being put on a ventilator in the pediatric intensive care unit of the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120821123004 Nurse Michelle Villejo cares for 14-year-old COVID-19 patient Cerena Gonzales in the pediatric intensive care unit of the Children?s Hospital of San Antonio in Texas on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. Across Texas, health officials warned of a growing crisis not seen in months, with more than 10,000 Texans hospitalized and intensive care units stretched thin. (Meridith Kohut/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091021010805 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- A COVID-19 patient on life support in the intensive care unit at Dhaka Medical College Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Aug. 5, 2021. BangladeshÕs already strained health care system is buckling under the ferocity of the countryÕs third, and by far deadliest, wave of coronavirus infections, but the government is lifting much of its lockdown. (Fabeha Monir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821133404 A COVID-19 patient on life support in the intensive care unit at Dhaka Medical College Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Aug. 5, 2021. BangladeshÕs already strained health care system is buckling under the ferocity of the countryÕs third, and by far deadliest, wave of coronavirus infections, but the government is lifting much of its lockdown. (Fabeha Monir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821132704 A nurse working in an intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients gathers medical supplies at Dhaka Medical College Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Aug. 5, 2021. BangladeshÕs already strained health care system is buckling under the ferocity of the countryÕs third, and by far deadliest, wave of coronavirus infections, but the government is lifting much of its lockdown. (Fabeha Monir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110821132505 COVID-19 patients in an intensive care unit at Mugda Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Aug. 4, 2021. BangladeshÕs already strained health care system is buckling under the ferocity of the countryÕs third, and by far deadliest, wave of coronavirus infections, but the government is lifting much of its lockdown. (Fabeha Monir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050821113405 The intensive care unit at North Oaks Medical Center in Hammond, La., on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2021. The hospital has been slammed with COVID-19 patients: there were 93 on a recent day, breaking the record of 65 set in December. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821200305 Edwin Trito, a respiratory therapist, returns to the intensive care unit after a break at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. As ICU staff members work amid the coronavirus pandemic, they are also treating people with severe illnesses unrelated to the pandemic, which is straining the ICU even more. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821195904 Vickie Gaddy, a nurse at the intensive care unit, with a 44-year-old patient who later died, at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. Doctors at the hospital say more younger people with COVID-19 are being sent to the ICU. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821200205 Vickie Gaddy, a nurse at the intensive care unit, prepares to enter a patientÕs room at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. As ICU staff members work amid the coronavirus pandemic, they are also treating people with severe illnesses unrelated to the pandemic, which is straining the ICU even more. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821201004 Staff members during morning rounds at the intensive care unit at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. They thought the worst of the pandemic was behind them Ñ then a new wave of cases arrived at the ICU at Providence Saint JohnÕs. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821200004 Staff members during morning rounds at the intensive care unit at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. They thought the worst of the pandemic was behind them Ñ then a new wave of cases arrived at the ICU at Providence Saint JohnÕs. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040821123705 FILE ? Health care workers in the intensive care unit at Providence Saint John?s Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., with Alejandro Balderas, a 44-year-old patient who later died. Even in California, a state with a coronavirus vaccination rate well above average, the number of people hospitalized with COVID-19 has nearly doubled in the past two weeks, according to a New York Times database. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821200504 A medical team transports a patient in the hallway of the intensive care unit at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. A new influx of patients after a period of optimism has been crushing for some of them. (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010821200704 Dr. Terese Hammond, the intensive care unit medical director, at Providence St. JohnÕs Health Center in Santa Monica, Calif., July 27, 2021. Hammond said given Santa MonicaÕs high vaccination rate, the influx of COVID-19 patients is Òdisconcerting.Ó (Isadora Kosofsky/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721203104 Alix Zacharski, a nurse, in the intensive care unit of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721152504 Alix Zacharski, a registered nurse, at an intensive care unit of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721152904 Alix Zacharski, a registered nurse, at an intensive care unit of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721152805 Dr. Jheison Giraldo puts on a medical gown before entering a Covid-19 patient?s room at an intensive care unit of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721152204 Dr. Michael DesRosiers, center, prepares to see an intubated Covid-19 patient at an intensive care unit of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721152604 A doctor prepares to enter a Covid-19 intensive care unit at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300721203305 Photos of health care workers during the coronavirus pandemic in the intensive care unit of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, July 23, 2021. Doctors and nurses in the Florida hospital thought the onslaught of coronavirus admissions had ended. Now they need more intensive care beds. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030821181305 FILE Ñ People dance at a nightclub in New York on July 10, 2021. Unvaccinated patients in hospital intensive care units are younger than those at the outset of the pandemic, doctors say.Ê (George Etheredge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030821233705 FILE Ñ Patrons dance at BillyÕs, a bar outside Yankee Stadium, in New York, June 18, 2021. Unvaccinated patients in hospital intensive care units are younger than those at the outset of the pandemic, doctors say. (Desiree Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280621192005 A health care worker rolls up the bedding of a 56-year-old COVID-19 patient who had just died, in the intensive care unit of Tide Set?bal hospital in S?o Paulo, June 2, 2021. The governmentÕs failure to acquire a large number of vaccines early this year left Brazil, which has surpassed the grim milestone of 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, vulnerable to an explosive second wave powered by more contagious variants. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240621150204 A health care worker rolls up the bedding of a 56-year-old COVID-19 patient who had just died, in the intensive care unit of Tide Set?bal hospital in S?o Paulo, June 2, 2021. The governmentÕs failure to acquire a large number of vaccines early this year left Brazil, which has surpassed the grim milestone of 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, vulnerable to an explosive second wave powered by more contagious variants. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280621191005 EDS.: PLEASE NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT Ñ Health care workers remove the body of a 56-year-old COVID-19 patient who had just died in the intensive care unit of Tide Set?bal hospital in S?o Paulo on June 2, 2021. The governmentÕs failure to acquire a large number of vaccines early this year left Brazil, which has surpassed the grim milestone of 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, vulnerable to an explosive second wave powered by more contagious variants. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240621145804 EDS.: PLEASE NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT Ñ Health care workers remove the body of a 56-year-old COVID-19 patient who had just died in the intensive care unit of Tide Set?bal hospital in S?o Paulo on June 2, 2021. The governmentÕs failure to acquire a large number of vaccines early this year left Brazil, which has surpassed the grim milestone of 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, vulnerable to an explosive second wave powered by more contagious variants. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280621191304 Health care workers prepare to flip over an intubated COVID-19 patient in the intensive care unit of Vila Penteado hospital in S?o Paulo, May 24, 2021. The governmentÕs failure to acquire a large number of vaccines early this year left Brazil, which has surpassed the grim milestone of 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, vulnerable to an explosive second wave powered by more contagious variants. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240621144505 Health care workers prepare to flip over an intubated COVID-19 patient in the intensive care unit of Vila Penteado hospital in S?o Paulo, May 24, 2021. The governmentÕs failure to acquire a large number of vaccines early this year left Brazil, which has surpassed the grim milestone of 500,000 COVID-19 deaths, vulnerable to an explosive second wave powered by more contagious variants. (Mauricio Lima/The New York Times/Fotoarena)