DC Region Aims to Slow Virus Spread at Workplaces, Living Facilities

<!--amp-source-stack {"hook":"the_excerpt","filter":true,"post_id":5087377,"post_type":"attachment","sources":[{"type":"core","name":"wp-includes","function":"wptexturize"},{"type":"core","name":"wp-includes","function":"convert_smilies"},{"type":"core","name":"wp-includes","function":"convert_chars"},{"type":"core","name":"wp-includes","function":"wpautop"},{"type":"core","name":"wp-includes","function":"shortcode_unautop"}]}--><p>ARLINGTON, VA – MARCH 20:<br />

Priscella Bauer (cq), 90, L, chats with her son, Kevin Bauer, 64, via cell phone during a through-the-door visit at Brookdale Arlington Senior Living in Arlington, VA, on Friday, March 20, 2020. Brookdale Arlington, closed to visitors due to the coronavirus pandemic, is allowing family members to visit loved ones in the nursing home by staying outside glass doors while the nursing home residents stay inside.<br />

(Photo by Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post via Getty Images)</p>

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