Front-line healthcare workers, hospital officials and the Food and Drug Administration report that mask shortages persist, according to an article on the Star Tribune website.
Pressure on the medical supply chain started in March and has become even worse, according to the American Medical Association. Part of the problem is getting crucial materials to make N95 masks.
The Associated Press has found the federal government took months to sign contracts with companies that make a crucial component — meltblown textile — inside these masks.
Meltblowing turns plastic into the dense mesh that makes N95 masks effective.
Read the full Star Tribune article.
Energy Security: Benefits of Hospital Microgrids
UT MD Anderson to Expand Texas Medical Center Via Two New Facilities
Hoag Hospital Reports Data Security Incident 
What To Know Now About OSHA's Updated Hazcom Rule
HealthSource of Ohio and UC Health Partner for New Medical Office Building