TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月2日 01時52分

The pandemic has devastated nursing homes across the U.S. There have been more than 35,000 COVID-19 deaths in long-term care facilities, according to the Associated Press—a figure that accounts for about a third of the country’s coronavirus deaths. The industry has been sharply criticized by relatives of the dead, who've accused nursing homes of being slow to take action against the virus and of trying to dodge responsibility for their loved ones' deaths. But nursing home employees like Tanya Beckford, who face serious occupational hazards even in non-pandemic times, say they’re caught in an impossible situation and being blamed for problems rooted in America’s failed elder-care system. "The worst thing that I get upset about is hearing the word hero, hero, hero being thrown around for us. And no one is treating us as such," says Beckford, who has been on sick leave since April 10 and is still recovering from pneumonia caused by the virus. "We feel disrespected." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @erikmadiganheck for TIME

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