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COVID-19 and the White House: Who’s tested positive, and when

Aug 24, 2021 , , , , by shlf

Here’s a list of people who have tested positive for since the to announce ’s Supreme Court nominee, Amy Coney Barrett. Guests at the event — which included prominent U.S. politicians, Trump supporters, and faith leaders — were photographed sitting close together and not wearing masks.

October 1 — 10:44 p.m. President Donald Trump White House aide Hope Hicks has tested positive for COVID-19.

October 2 — 12:54 a.m. Trump he and Melania tested positive that night for COVID-19.

October 2 – Ronna McDaniel, chair of the Republican National Committee, she has tested positive. Her diagnosis was by The New York Times.

October 2 — POLITICO is the that Trump’s campaign manager Bill Stepien has tested positive as well. The Associated Press just after midnight on Oct. 3.

October 2 – The president of the University of Notre Dame, Rev. John Jenkins, he has tested positive less than a week after he attended a White House event without a mask.

October 2 — 11:42 a.m. Republican Sen. Mike Lee from Utah that he has tested positive.

October 2 — 8:24 p.m. Republican Sen. Thom Tillis from North Carolina he has tested positive.

October 2 — 10:16 p.m. Trump’s former adviser Kellyanne Conway that she tested positive.

October 3 — 11:37 a.m. Former New Jersey governor Chris Christie that he has tested positive.

October 3 — morning. Republican Sen. Ron Johnson from Wisconsin he is positive for COVID-19.

October 4 — 10:52 p.m. Citing people familiar with the diagnosis, Bloomberg White House aide Nick Luna has tested positive.

October 5 — 11:26 a.m. White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany she has tested positive.

October 5 — 12:37 p.m. Citing people familiar with the matter, Bloomberg White House press aides Chad Gilmartin and Karoline Leavitt have also tested positive.

October 6 — 7:05 p.m. Trump’s senior advisor and speechwriter Stephen Miller has tested positive for COVID-19, according to .

— With files by The Associated Press, Bloomberg News

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‘It has been incredibly stressful’: Midland nurse works to keep COVID-19 from spreading

Aug 11, 2021 , , , , by shlf

Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, staff at Georgian Bay General Hospital have courageously put themselves in harm’s way while working to fight the spread of COVID-19. 

One of those front-line workers is Zoe Robitaille, a registered practical nurse who works in GBGH’s COVID-19 unit.

“To be honest, it has been incredible stressful; frightening at times,” said Robitaille. “I know myself and my team, we are just terrified of this getting out or bringing it home.”

Our #COVIDHEROES series shines the spotlight on 21 people in Simcoe County who helped us endure this pandemic.

Read about all of our heroes here –

Robitaille works in 2 East, the unit at GBGH that’s been treating all potential and confirmed COVID-19 cases in Midland, Penetanguishene, Tiny and Tay.

In mid-March, the hospital split 2 East in half and created a hot zone and a cold zone. 

“The hot side is where we put all of the patients who are pending a COVID-19 test or have tested positive for the virus,” said Robitaille. “When you are working on the hot side, you are isolated.”

Only a handful of nurses are assigned to the hot side each shift. They are all covered head-to-toe in personal protective equipment and ready to deal with any potential COVID-19 case that arrives at the Midland hospital.

“It is a new virus. We still don’t know a lot about it. So, things are changing all the time,” said Robitaille. “It has definitely been stressful.”

As case counts rise, precautions tighten and fear goes up.

Staff at GBGH have been extremely flexible in adapting to the ever-changing landscape created by COVID-19, but it’s been difficult.

“You are always worried. We are always nitpicking (our own symptoms),” said Robitaille. “Personally, I am really careful. I make sure I don’t stop anywhere on the way home and I use a different bathroom to shower when I get home.”

The lives of hospital staff have been dramatically impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, with many adjusting their living situations and isolating themselves in order to continue working. The community is grateful, with many referring to front-line workers as heroes

“Personally, I don’t feel like a hero. We are just doing our jobs,” said Robitaille. “Yes, it’s a new virus. Yes’ it’s scary. But we deal with infectious diseases all the time at the hospital.”