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Parents concerned after potentially deadly bacteria found in NICU again
Parents concerned after potentially deadly bacteria found in NICU again
CHEVERLY, MD.(WUSA9) - Just one month after reopening its Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Prince George's Hospital Center has closed the NICU again after the potentially deadly bacteria resurfaced.The hospital evacuated five infants after two tested positive for Pseudomonas.
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Prince George's NICU closes again after 2 babies test positive for bacteria
Prince George's NICU closes again after 2 babies test positive for bacteria
WASHINGTON — Prince George's County Hospital Center is again temporarily closing its neonatal intensive care unit after two infants tested positive for the bacterium Pseudomonas, the hospital announced Wednesday.Five infants are being transferred out of the unit.The move comes a month after the unit reopened after being closed for nearly two months because of the presence of the potentially deadly bacterium in the unit's water supply system.
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Health officials still searching for cause of bacteria at Prince George's Hospital Center's NICU - Story
Health officials still searching for cause of bacteria at Prince George's Hospital Center's NICU - Story
Health officials still searching for cause of bacteria at Prince George's Hospital Center's NICU [ ] Hide Caption [ ] Show Caption Prince George's Hospital Center Local News Health officials still searching for cause of bacteria at Prince George's Hospital Center's NICU Two days after Prince George's Hospital Center closed down its Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) for the second time in three months, officials say one of the two babies who tested positive for Pseudomonas is now battling an infection related to the potentially deadly bacteria.- Two days after Prince George's Hospital Center closed down its Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) for the second time in three months, officials say one of the two babies who tested positive for Pseudomonas is now battling an infection related to the potentially deadly bacteria.In total, five infants were transferred out of the hospital's NICU on Wednesday and have been taken to Children's National Medical Center in Washington D.C. to be treated.
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