List of names of latest Covid deaths among health professionals working on the front line to combat the virus.
Here there are the names of the frontline staff who fight to Covid-19 and became victims. The battle makes more than 100 deaths among health workers. So the tributes hold to the selfless heroes, some of whom passed away at the hospitals they worked at. Among them are nurses who fearlessly continued going to work, despite knowing the danger they were putting themselves in.
Now union leaders are calling for a nationwide tribute to those on the front line who have lost their lives. Here are the latest victims. An NHS healthcare assistant named Chrissi Emerson given much love and praise by colleagues and patients at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in King’s Lynn, Norfolk. She died at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, where she worked, in King’s Lynn, Norfolk after tested positive for Covid-19. Then there is Grace Kungwengwe, a frontline nurse in NHS. She loved her job and active working until she tested positive for Covid-19.
Joanna Klenczon also becomes a victim of Covid-19. She is a domestic supervisor who worked at Northampton General Hospital for 10 years before she died with coronavirus on April 9. An occupational therapist who worked at Medway Community Healthcare named Vivek Sharma. A Medway Community Healthcare spokesman said Mr. Sharma had been isolating at home as he had underlying health conditions. Sharma previously worked as an occupational therapist at Medway NHS Foundation Trust.
Also, there is Simon Guest who is a radiographer at Furness General Hospital in Barrow, Cumbria. His wife Nicky said that they are all overwhelmed with grief at the loss of beloved Simon to Covid-19. His work ethic and personality were like sunshine and light even in the darkest of times. Then Gaily Catalla, who worked in Kent as a nurse. His daughter Julia Catalla posted on Facebook and said “Goodbye daddy Gaily, thank you so much for all the fun, laughter and all your help to all of us. We love you so much, daddy.”
Also Barry England. He is an East of England Ambulance Trust leading operations manager. England’s family said that their hearts were broken at this sudden loss and that he was extremely proud to have worked for the ambulance service for over 33 years. The family wanted to thank all the NHS staff who cared for Mr. England in the hospital and for the support being received from his former colleagues.