Hahha, uh, that's rich. Elasticity certainly could be improved by allowing nurses to return to work (those that have been terminated). OR! By increasing wages c

Hahha, uh, that's rich. Elasticity certainly could be improved by allowing nurses to return to work (those that have been terminated). OR! By increasing wages commensurate with workloads, instead of offering contract nurses 2-3x the normal rate. Your comment is shallow and belies the fact you haven't considered the problem at all, at least not honestly. You have drawn a conclusion because it sounds simple and easy and want to shame people into compliance. It's a tired tactic of late. The standard of care (that's a legal thingy, look it up) for people arriving to hospitals with mild SarsCov2 infection is to be sent HOME until symptoms worsen. This hasn't been altered as far as I can find. No treatment, zero prophylaxis. If you are interested in why hospitals look the way they do, scratch a bit deeper & and don't come parrot the propaganda we've been choking on for two years.