New York approves ventilator splitting, allowing hospitals to treat two patients with one machine - ABC News
N.Y. May Need 18,000 Ventilators Very Soon. It Is Far Short of That. - The New York Times
80% NYC COVID-19 Ventilator Patients Die, Doctors Want to Stop Using
How New York City's Emergency Ventilator Stockpile Ended Up on the Auction Block — ProPublica
Respiratory therapists: These little-known health care workers operate the all-important ventilators | CNN
NY Needed Ventilators for Coronavirus. They Developed One in a Month. - The New York Times
Majority Of Coronavirus Patients Put On Ventilators Don't Survive : Shots - Health News : NPR
European Governments Scramble for Ventilators, Urge Shoppers to Stop Panic Buying
Coronavirus: Hospitals avoid ventilator shortage as the curve flattens
New York COVID-19 Death Count Tops 3,500, More Ventilators Headed To State | WAMC
FACT CHECK: N.Y. Gov. Andrew Cuomo Slams Trump Claim As 'Grossly Uninformed' : Coronavirus Updates : NPR
New York Drafting Hospital Guidelines on Possible Ventilator Rationing
General Ventilation | New York Blower Company
General Motors and Ventec to deliver first batch of ventilators ahead of schedule
NYC Health + Hospitals/Carter Shares Secrets to Success in Ventilator Weaning - NYC Health + Hospitals
California lending 500 ventilators to distribute to hardest-hit states
Amid coronavirus, California loans ventilators to New York - Los Angeles Times
New York spent $250M on tech to fight Covid that no one uses - POLITICO
NYC's Ventilator Stockpile was Auctioned Before Coronavirus - THE CITY
Coronavirus ventilator shortages may force tough ethical questions
China, Oregon sending 1,140 ventilators to New York to fight COVID-19
New York Gets Creative in Search for Ventilators - WSJ
Gov. Cuomo: China sending 1,000 ventilators to New York | PBS News Weekend
New York hospital ready to split ventilators among patients: report | The Hill
Federal officials repeatedly warned that US hospitals lacked enough ventilators | CNN
A New York hospital is treating two patients on a device intended for one - The Washington Post
