Employees stayed the night to care for patients at Good Sam

HAVE TO UNTIL THESE ROADS CLEAR UP. WHETHER IT’S COVID, OR SNOW AND ICE, SOME HEALTHCARE WORKERS ARE DOING WHATEVER IT TAKES TO TAKE GIVE PATIENTS THE BEST CARE POSSIBLE. LOOK AT TEAM TRI-HEAH LTTONIGHT. MORE THAN 100 EMPLOYEES STEDAY THE NIGHT TO CARE FOR PATIENTS AT GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, INCLUDING THEIR PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, AND LEADERSHIP TEAM. DOCTORS INCLUDED IN THIS. THEY’RE ALL BUNKING AT ETH HOSPITAL, SERVING MEALS, AND ANYTHING ELSE THAT’S NEEDED TO MAKE SURE THEIR PATIENTS ARE TAKEN CARE OF. I THINK THOSE ARE DEFINITEL--Y WE OVERUSE THE WORD HEROES BUT THOSE ARE HEALTH CARE HEROES FOR SURE. MIKE: A LOT OF TIMES, YOU HAVE TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS AND THEY DID THAT. WE ARE THE LEADERS OF THE HOSPITAL, AND TONIGHT, THEY SHOW IT. SHER

More than 100 employees stayed the night to care for patients at Good Samaritan Hospital

Updated: 12:29 AM EST Feb 4, 2022

Whether it's COVID-19 or snow and ice, some health care workers are doing whatever it takes to give patients the best care possible.More than 100 employees stayed the night to care for patients at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, including their president, vice president and leadership team.They're all bunking at the hospital, serving meals and anything else that's needed to make sure their patients are taken care of.The heavy sleet continues to slowly transition to snow through the night and into Friday morning. This is when we will see the most impactful snowfall accumulations on top of the 1 to 3 inches of sleet we have seen.

CINCINNATI —

Whether it's COVID-19 or snow and ice, some health care workers are doing whatever it takes to give patients the best care possible.

More than 100 employees stayed the night to care for patients at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, including their president, vice president and leadership team.

They're all bunking at the hospital, serving meals and anything else that's needed to make sure their patients are taken care of.

The heavy sleet continues to slowly transition to snow through the night and into Friday morning. This is when we will see the most impactful snowfall accumulations on top of the 1 to 3 inches of sleet we have seen.