President Donald Trump on Monday disputed the veracity of a federal survey that found hospitals faced severe shortages of coronavirus test supplies, questioning whether its conclusions were skewed by politics.

Facing intense surges in the need for hospital ICU beds, European nations are on a hospital building and medical worker hiring spree.

The billions of tax dollars headed for hospitals and states as part of the $2.2 trillion coronavirus response bill won’t solve the critical shortage of protective gowns, gloves and masks

Melissa Gong was completing her final semester of the nursing program at Cabrillo Community College when COVID-19 brought her studies to a halt. The facility where she was doing clinical training closed its doors to protect patients from potential exposure.

With capacity stretched thin, U.S. hospitals are rushing to find beds for a coming flood of patients, opening older closed hospitals, turning single rooms into doubles and re-purposing other medical buildings. At the same time, medical professionals in New York City are warning of the risks they are facing on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic in the United...

The need for basic supplies, masks, gloves and gowns is reaching a desperate level for some doctors, nurses and technicians fighting the COVID-19 outbreak. “The allotment of personal protection equipment for one of our hospitals…is barely enough to cover one shift at that hospital, not even a full day’s worth,” says Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.

Len Besthoff takes a look at the need to try and limit the burden on healthcare providers during a pandemic.

As the new coronavirus continues to spread, hospitals are getting ready for a rise in patient intake. NBC10’s reporter Randy Gyllenhaal spoke with a former critical care doctor who talked about how doctors and nurses are preparing to help.

In an effort to keep the coronavirus from spreading to patients, hospitals across the state are limiting visitor access.