doi:10.7916/ktmv-rb30Oral history interview with Lee Campbell, 2020Campbell, Leonie, 1969oral historiesmixed materialNursesCOVID-19 Pandemic, 2020-COVID-19 (Disease)--Social AspectsEpidemics--Social AspectsJamaican AmericansBlack lives matter movementCOVID-19 vaccinesSocial distancing (Public health)United States Emigration and immigrationUnited States Race relations 21st centuryCampbell, Leonie, 1969Presbyterian Hospital (New York, N.Y.)In the first session, Leonie Campbell talks about her youth in Jamaica, education, and arrival in the United States. She discusses her initial impressions of COVID-19 as a nurse at New York-Presbyterian Hospital. She describes a moment in which she felt panic and fear for the first time in her career when a man almost died in front of her. She comments on the death of George Floyd and compares race relations in the United States and Jamaica. She comments on the practical aspects protecting herself and others from COVID the and psychological aspects employing social distancing. In the second session, Campbell gives updates on her family and working conditions. She describes her experience getting COVID-19. She describes conversations around masking and the start of the vaccination effort. She is optimistic about the number of people being role models for to get inoculated