Elizabeth Chow

Executive director, Critical Care Services, Providence Holy Cross Medical Center

Executive director of Critical Care Services at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center

Elizabeth Chow on KCRW

An influx of patients is straining already short-staffed hospitals, and some have canceled elective surgeries, including Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in the San Fernando…

Tired hospital staff must balance when to pick up extra shifts v. when to stay home

An influx of patients is straining already short-staffed hospitals, and some have canceled elective surgeries, including Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in the San Fernando…

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

Measles, a highly contagious disease, is making a comeback in the US and we are not as prepared as we have been in the recent past.

from Second Opinion

With thousands of votes yet to be counted, political observer Raphael Sonenshein zooms in on the Senate race and key congressional races in Southern California.

from KCRW Features

How can I nurture my bisexuality in a straight passing relationship? How do I reconcile my sexual fantasies with my beliefs? Plus learning new bedroom skills.

from How’s Your Sex Life?

With only four finalists, culled from 18 semi-finalists, Southern California did not have a good year.

from Good Food

We may still have some lingering pandemic fatigue but the new bird flu has the potential for significant harm if we are not careful.

from Second Opinion

Adam Schiff or Steve Garvey will become the state’s next senator. Abortion access and pay equity will fall more heavily under the purview of men in the Senate.

from KCRW Features

Neil Mullarkey is a comedian, actor, and author of In the Moment: Build your confidence, creativity, and communication at work.

from Life Examined

The medical needs of those with intellectual and developmental disabilities are often ignored, and their care suffers.

from Second Opinion

Out-of-pocket costs for Paxlovid have shot up for Medicare patients, and programs to help get the COVID-alleviating drug for less aren’t well known.

from KCRW Features