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Nurses at a hospital in Mexico were reportedly told not to wear face masks so they wouldn't incite panic in patients
Sergio A. Rodriguez/Reuters
- Nurses at a hospital in Mexico said they were instructed not to wear masks when treating patients so they wouldn't incite fear, Reuters reported.
- "In a morning clinical class, the sub-head told us not to create panic ... that we shouldn't wear face masks because we were going to create a psychosis," one nurse told Reuters.
- As of Tuesday evening, Mexico has nearly 5,400 confirmed coronavirus cases and more than 400 deaths, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Nurses at a hospital in Mexico claim their managers are telling them not to wear masks so they won't incite fear in their patients, Reuters reported.
The IMSS General Hospital in Monclova, Mexico, is the first known coronavirus hotspot in the country, according to the Reuters report. Two doctors and a hospital administrator died from the virus, which causes a respiratory disease known as COVID-19.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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See Also:
- UK health workers are wrapping corpses in bedsheets as body bag supplies run low
- Travel nurses are suing a hiring firm after conditions in NYC hospitals were worse than they expected
- Sweden said it didn't need a lockdown because people could be trusted to socially distance themselves. The government still says the strategy is working.
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