The Red Cross continues to face its worst blood shortage in more than a decade
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Jan 17, 2022 7:47 AM CDT

-
5:44
Racine Zoo previews schedule of July events
-
4:46
Waukesha County Fair expands inclusive fun for 183rd year
-
2:42
Soaking rains on Sunday for some with a few more storms possible...
-
8:25
Milwaukee Police Officer Corder dies of his injuries after shooting...
-
4:03
’We do want the happy ending’: Thirst Books is Milwaukee’s...
-
5:02
Semillitas Spanish summer camp plants love of environment and...
-
0:44
Nixon Park in Hartland
-
3:07
Healing on the highway: Yoga instructor brings movement to life...
-
2:52
Wrapping up June in a warm, humid, and slightly stormy way
-
2:39
West Allis police shoot, kill 72-year-old man accused of killing...
-
2:37
One of 2 MPD officers shot at 25th & Garfield released from hospital
-
0:33
Major accident causes full freeway closure along I-43 North:...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- As the American Red Cross faces its worst blood shortage in more than a decade, doctors are making difficult decisions about who receives transfusions and who will continue to wait for treatment.
Dr. Pampee Young is the chief medical officer of biomedical services for the American Red Cross. She joined CBS 58 on Monday, Jan 17. to talk about the current state of the nation's blood supply.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter