TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 11月21日 09時58分

The weight of the pandemic first caught up with New York City ER physician Jane Kim in April. After spending weeks caring for seriously ill patients, she learned of four deaths among her "work family." Three died of the virus, another from suicide. Since then, Kim, 39, has leaned on friends, family and therapy to cope. She's also heartened that doctors now better understand how to treat COVID-19 compared with those early, uncertain days. (In the U.S., more than 218,400 health care workers have contracted the virus and at least 800 have died, according to the CDC; an estimated 12% of U.S. health care workers have been infected compared with approximately 3.4% of the general population.) But as cases rise nationwide, she worries that doctors are about to face a "tsunami" of patients. "I fear that we’re not ready—emotionally, physically, mentally—to go through that again." Kim says. "I’m not." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @celestesloman for TIME

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