Again, I think that what was discovered in the report was that saving money was one of the big reasons, but other reasons were that they had untrained staff who were scared.... They were scared to go into rooms of people with COVID. If they were untrained, they would go in with the same paraphernalia and the same protective equipment that they had in looking after patient A and, with the same equipment, walk into the room of patient B. They didn't have staff who were equipped, trained and able to provide the quality of care.
Again, we're back to that: People were being hired, but they couldn't pay RNs or they couldn't pay people with the kind of training that was needed to provide that care.