And, you know, we wanted to be there as support just to be sure, you know,
if there's any last minute medications or any types supplies that they needed at,
at the end of the night shift you know,
I wish we were there to be able to get it for them.
>> And that effort had to be very coordinated,
because there's only one bathroom to change in.
We weren't just changing out in the open, I mean,
you had to, somebody had to go in and change and then come out and don,
and somebody else had to go in and change and then come out and don, and
in the meantime somebody was doffing and, and getting ready to go into the,
the locker room to take a shower so it was a very well coordinated,
very planned a methodical way of, of doing it every single time.
>> Mm. >> Yeah.
>> [COUGH] Something else that they also did to bookend our,
our shifts was we we would check our temperatures and
also report any signs and symptoms that we might have.
And that was just a early system that we set up, just in
case there was any kind of issues, like if we were to have been exposed potentially.
So we were able to check within a 12 hour period if we had potentially had any type
of exposure or anything.
We would look for our temperatures,
I mean any symptoms that we might have had through the shift.
>> And we did utilize a schedule,
we again, everything had to be very planned and organized.
Especially when we had two patients, because when we were talking about two
patients, we are talking about twice as many staff you've got all the family and
so you had to organize it and, and
really put it on paper to say what was happening when, you know?
When did lab need to be there, so that we could go ahead and, and, and
run those specimens?
And when did we need to actually get those specimens?
And who was going to get those specimens?
So it was very, very organized.
And, and, it really, it, it took the entire team to make sure it all happened.
>> I think something else was important.
It's a very necessary process.
But you had to plan for
your shift, because you're going to be in there from four to six hours.
And you have to go in there prepared meaning that you needed to eat,