Following last month's on-air COVID-19 test-result fiasco that infuriated guest/Vice President Kamala Harris, The View reportedly ditched its in-house nurse from her position – but not from the network.

According to reports, ABC's daytime talk show removed its "health and safety manager," Wendy Livingston (who staffers apparently call "Nurse Wendy") from her role, which included overseeing the regular testing of all View employees and ensuring that coronavirus safety protocols were followed.

Earlier this year, Nurse Wendy was referred to as a "health-care hero" during an on-air four-minute tribute to the frontline worker. "She is our own Florence Nightingale," said Joy Behar, as Ana Navarro noted that Livingston kept "The View family safe and sound," and Sunny Hostin added, "Thank you so much for keeping us safe this year."

But after Hostin and Navarro were abruptly pulled from the set due to positive COVID-19 test results – moments before a live interview with the vice president – she reportedly stopped performing her medical duties for the show.

Two sources familiar with the situation spilled the alleged tea to The Daily Beast, while a spokesperson for ABC clarified that "Wendy has not been fired. She remains a part of the health & safety team supporting testing and vaccine verification."

As Breaking Celebrity News previously reported, Harris and her office were more than peeved about the situation; they were "deeply concerned."

During the Sept. 24 show, Hostin and Navarro were yanked away in real time due to their test results. Harris was supposed to appear live alongside them and the rest of the panel but was quickly relocated to a remote location inside ABC's studio. Though it was delayed, the VP managed to conduct her brief interview, remotely, toward the end of the episode.

She appeared gracious in the moment, but insiders say she was furious – especially since the test results turned out to be false positives.

Sources familiar with the situation previously told CNN that Harris' office had asked that the hosts take polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests within 24 hours of her appearance. That safety measure was reportedly in addition to the two-tests-per-week requirement already in place for the ladies.

Apparently, Harris' team was given the "all clear" on the night of Sept. 23 that their PCR tests from earlier that day had come back negative.