Dramatic news from Kovid hospital at Belgrade Arena – capacities sold out



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In the “Arena” of the kovid temporary hospital, 484 patients are being treated and there are about ten more empty places, says the main coordinator of the hospital, Dr. Predrag Bogdanovi.


Source: B92

PHOTO TANJUG / NIKOLA ANÐIC

PHOTO TANJUG / NIKOLA ANÐIC

He told Tanjug that the layoffs were ongoing, that 30 to 50 patients had to be discharged daily, as well as that the health workers at that temporary hospital had insomnia, but because 60 patients were admitted for treatment and 80 patients in the last 24 hours.

“The teak day is behind us. Yesterday we received 80 patients during the night, only 60 patients during the night. That is a record so far, we generally receive around 50 patients per day for hospital treatment,” Bogdanovi said.

He highlighted that in one month of the Arena’s work, 1,029 patients passed through it, that around 550 patients were sent, 450 patients for their subsequent Kuna treatment, and 102 patients were transferred to hospitals that have intensive care for deteriorating health.

The current capacity of the Arena is about 500 patients, and Bogdanovi recalls that the number of seats in the Arena has increased and that in the second wave it could accommodate about 360 patients, and today about 140 more.

Tanjug’s interlocutor states that the youngest patient currently being treated is 18 years old and the oldest 86 years old, but that his patient is a 90 year old patient.

“The imaging clinic of our patients is moderate, severe,” says Bogdanovi, adding that in the Belgrade Tark Arena, as in all other hospitals, patients are monitored 24 hours a day, they have a laboratory, ECG, machine X-ray and can provide diagnostics. as well as the appropriate treatment.

He appealed to the public to be careful not to get infected because the crown does not choose the year, the place or the time.

“Stay away from suspicious contacts, wear masks, to calm the epidemic. Stay home, take care of yourself, because it is better at home than in the hospital,” he concluded.



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