Hospitals in New Hampshire reopened their doors for a limited range of elective and other time-sensitive procedures on Monday, allowing patients to access care delayed by the global pandemic.
As New Hampshire’s community mental health centers made the sudden shift to dealing with the new coronavirus crisis, staff and administrators found an operational foundation was already in place.
Since no brewer wants an inferior form of their product to be experienced by consumers, potentially harming their brand, they have little choice but to dump thousands of gallons of stale beer down the drain and replace the kegs at their own cost once restaurant business resumes.
Original Reporting For When Hancock resident Paul Dell reached out to a friend who runs a distillery in Vermont he was surprised he couldn’t order a bottle of hand sanitizer out of the batches it was making for local first responders and health care workers. Then it struck him: he could use his lacrosse equipment …
Use of CPAP machines should be evaluated, New Hampshire doctor says.
The grant will be used as seed money to challenge other local donors to help reach a goal of $64,000 to aid local news outlets in reporting through the summer.
Some New Hampshire hairstylists are petitioning Gov. Chris Sununu to allow them to reopen and see one client at a time.
The Star Island resort on the Isles of Shoals will not open this summer, for the first time in decades.
The State of New Hampshire may not use $1.25 billion in recently received federal funds through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act to offset revenue losses created by the economic impacts of the pandemic, according to guidance issued by the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the dairy industry saw two of its major markets — restaurants and schools — dry up overnight leading to a surplus of milk nationally and the dumping of millions of pounds of milk that could not be sold.
Those who contract COVID-19, the disease associated with the virus, face “an unnecessary, rapid death due to respiratory issues,” said Joseph Ouslander, a Florida physician and past president of the American Geriatrics Society. “Sometimes people who are infected deteriorate in hours.”
For many Boomers, 2020 was going to be the start of a new phase in their life as they planned to retire. And then the world changed in an instant, leaving some to wonder whether this really will be the start of their Golden Years or if those dreams will have to be deferred. For others close to retirement that now find themselves jobless, it may feel less like a choice as a circumstance forced upon them.