Meanwhile this is part of what has been going on in hospitals. No-one ever wants to talk about the survivors and how they need intensive therapy because of what they have been through.
"the pandemic saw 35-year-old .. and her colleagues change to ten hour shifts and they got home late at night. “On your days off you just slept,” she recalled. “It was the sheer volume of people coming in.”
Miss .. described some of the care for some coronavirus patients from giving them breathing tubes to ensuring their airways were clear to proning - moving patients into the prone position - which has been vital in helping many Covid patients.
“It uses a significant amount of manpower to prone a heavily sedated patient who is not aware of what’s going on - it takes seven people to move them,” she said.
Some patients had tracheostomy - where a tube is inserted into their windpipe to help air get into the lungs. And they later needed help from language therapy and to swallow again and to be weaned off a ventilator.
“That person has lost the ability to sit up by themselves to stand and walk,” said Miss ....."So they need physio and dieticians to help plan for discharge.
“It’s a team effort and all of this whilst we are wearing bucket-loads PPE. It’s incredibly hot, it feels claustrophobic. Some people were dripping with sweat.
“I definitely will carry this time with me for my life," she said.
Chloe Middleton, from High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire died aged 21 - no underlying conditions according to her family.
Rebecca Mack, from Morpeth in Northumberland, passed away at home. Her family said she had no underlying health problems.
The 29-year-old had previously worked as a children's nurse at Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary (RVI) before more recently taking a job with NHS 111.
There was also a 13 day old baby, apparently healthy.
There are more but hey, they would all have died eventually, right.