Hospitals lay down seats for coronasmittede on the strip

the Country's hospitals dismantles the places to Covid-19-patients in a row.

It writes Politiken on Friday on the basis of a rundringning to the regions.

Early in march did hospitals over the country ready for a great place of patients with Covid-19.

At Slagelse Hospital was one with 73 seats exclusively for patients with Covid-19 equipped to take his part, if coronaepidemien ended up in a horrific scenario. But now, close to the department.

By Politikens rundringning there was in the entire Region of Zealand in a total of 22 inpatients with Covid-19, including four in intensive care.

- It has gone down dramatically very quickly. I have not met anyone who had been waiting the development, says the executive vice-president of the region, Leif Panduro Jensen, to Politiken.

In the rest of the country, the picture is the same, shows rundringningen.

In the north denmark Region there were eight inlaid with Covid-19, and here, the Aalborg university Hospital recently closed a special intensivafsnit.

In the central denmark Region explains the region's executive vice-president, Ole Thomsen, to sengeantallet is almost down to normal.

In this week held the region up to state the number of inpatients with Covid-19 at hospital level of respect to the patients ' anonymity. According to the latest figures there were a total of 9 inpatients.

Even in the Capital Region, which has been hardest hit by the epidemic, adapts response to fewer patients, says group managing director Svend Hartling to Politiken.

- We will still have patients with Covid-19 about a month, two, maybe even 12 months, but they must be handled in the general community, other patients, who should be in isolation, says Svend Hartling, who explains that the hospital staff is accustomed to the task.

the Capital Region, had on Thursday 73 hospitalized, including 13 in intensive care.

because of the few Covid-19-patients trying the hospitals now to catch up with the humps, which are created in a number of areas following the major restructuring of the healthcare system. It meant, among other things, that thousands of operations were cancelled.