A doctor is living in his kids' treehouse to quarantine from his family
Updated: 5:08 AM CDT Apr 21, 2020
everyone. My name is Dr Jason Barnes. And, um, my wife has informed me that I'm not coming home. Dr. Jason Barnes works in the emergency room at Krista's Spawn Hospital. I've actually treated, you know, patients positive with the virus. And, you know, trying to think about bringing that home is scary for us. And working on the front lines, he wondered how he could keep his family sing. So I came up with the treehouse quarantine someone to show you a little bit. Welcome to my crib. He and his wife, Jenna, considered buying an RV or even getting a hotel room. But for Dr Barnes, he wanted to be close to family. And the easiest way to do that was a transform this tree house into his temporary home. First, it was just comical like, Well, you could just live in the tree house and more. And I was, like, actually equipped with just about everything you need. A bed takes a little getting used to sleeping on a on a bunk bed, uh, made out of out of cedar, wood, water and food and some water in the fridge. So we got inside here. Looks like pickles for dinner, a bathroom and even air conditioning. Now the setup may not be ideal, but for Dr Barnes, it's all about being close to home. So family time for the Barnes does look a little bit different nowadays. Instead of hanging out inside the home with one another, doctor, Barn sits on the front porch of the tree house while his kids and wife hang out in the backyard. We miss him terribly, being in the house being ableto hug him and be with them daily. The Barnes say the treehouse quarantine is worth it to ensure they stay, save quarantine is serious, and, um, it's the only way we're gonna beat this thing.
A doctor is living in his kids' treehouse to quarantine from his family
Updated: 5:08 AM CDT Apr 21, 2020
Many doctors around the country who are treating coronavirus patients have decided to quarantine from their families to keep them safe.Most have chosen to stay apart in other homes, hotels or RVs.But Dr. Jason Barnes has a more unique quarantine living situation than most: He's living in a treehouse in his family's backyard.Barnes is an emergency room doctor at Christus Spohn Hospital in Corpus Christi, Texas and has treated patients who have tested positive for coronavirus."It takes a little bit of getting used to sleeping on a bunk bed made out of cedar wood," Barnes told KRIS-TV.In addition to the bunk, the treehouse is equipped with a portable toilet and even has an air conditioner. And he can still see his family from afar.While he's on the porch of the treehouse, he can see his wife and children in the backyard."At first it was just comical, like 'Oh you can just live in the treehouse,'" said Jenna Barnes, his wife. "And the more I thought about it, I was like, 'Actually, that could work.'"Watch the video above to learn more about this story.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (Video from KRIS via CNN) — Many doctors around the country who are treating coronavirus patients have decided to quarantine from their families to keep them safe.
Most have chosen to stay apart in other homes, hotels or RVs.
But Dr. Jason Barnes has a more unique quarantine living situation than most: He's living in a treehouse in his family's backyard.
Barnes is an emergency room doctor at Christus Spohn Hospital in Corpus Christi, Texas and has treated patients who have tested positive for coronavirus.
"It takes a little bit of getting used to sleeping on a bunk bed made out of cedar wood," Barnes told KRIS-TV.
In addition to the bunk, the treehouse is equipped with a portable toilet and even has an air conditioner. And he can still see his family from afar.
While he's on the porch of the treehouse, he can see his wife and children in the backyard.
"At first it was just comical, like 'Oh you can just live in the treehouse,'" said Jenna Barnes, his wife. "And the more I thought about it, I was like, 'Actually, that could work.'"
Watch the video above to learn more about this story.