Supply Logistics

From: J Birch Sent: Saturday, April 4, 2020 11:29:21 PM To: justin.trudeau@parl.gc.ca <justin.trudeau@parl.gc.ca>; GlobalOttawa@globalnews.ca <GlobalOttawa@globalnews.ca>; PARIS-MEDIA@international.gc.ca <PARIS-MEDIA@international.gc.ca>; contact.nbcnews@nbcuni.com <contact.nbcnews@nbcuni.com>; Info@hc-sc.gc.ca <Info@hc-sc.gc.ca>; ctvottawa@ctv.ca <ctvottawa@ctv.ca>; Sky.Today <Sky.Today@sky.uk>; media@hhs.gov <media@hhs.gov>; correspondence@council.nyc.gov <correspondence@council.nyc.gov>; dujarric@un.org <dujarric@un.org>; eurohealthycities@who.int <eurohealthycities@who.int>; she@emro.who.int <she@emro.who.int> Subject: Supply Logistics (Opinion)

Hello Everyone, I was thinking that for hospitals and supplies we create a national system based on hospital admittance. As cases surge a request for supplies is automatically submitted to the supply chain for delivery to ensure demand never overcomes our supply. This way each day you can not only better track the cases but also schedule the supplies and chart the need to brace the supply reserve in any area needed. This allows more information about the day to day case load per hospital but also helps to handle the logistics for supply and demand. Then the federal oversight can bolster any hard hit areas in real time as cases and shortages emerge. In addition, the military can help setup communications at field hospitals so that you can chart every hospital by a community by community basis. Stay Safe, Stay Sanitized and Stay Supportive, John Ames Birch @johneames2