Hello I'm Nula McGovern on the BBC World Service and this is BBC OS, conversations about

coronavirus, vaccines, frustration and hope. As America awaits a new COVID response from its president-elect,

we discuss how the new government might persuade people to trust a vaccine.

We'll also hear from those who have had to move back in

with their parents during this pandemic.

My mom somehow manages to hit every pot in the kitchen

while she's cooking, and I'll'll be like trying to be out of

call or in a meeting and it's difficult if there's a lot of noise in the background.

Plus my mom's office is right next to my bedroom where I work so I can hear her on her

calls through the wall.

Ugh.

Every country is dealing with COVID-19, some better than others admittedly, but even if you're lucky enough to live somewhere with relatively

low cases, chances are that doctors, nurses and care workers were among the early casualties

when the virus first appeared.

In Kenya, more than 2,000 healthcare providers have contracted the disease.

And this week, the name of another doctor to lose his life to COVID-19 was a top social media trend.

Fellow medics they pay their tributes and shared frustrations and concerns about their working conditions.

And these include the non-payment of salaries,

problems with health insurance,

and being forced to work with underlying health conditions,

which has led to the threat of going on strike.

I spoke to two doctors. They are Dr Nellie Bossere who runs a private clinic in the Kenyan

...