WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr. Suzy Fitzgerald remembers on the lookout out the home windows as wildfire flames surrounded the clinic exactly where she worked. “We had hearth in all 3 directions,” Fitzgerald recalled. “I thought, ‘Oh gosh, this is significant. We need to get these men and women out.’” Fitzgerald served with the evacuation of 122 clients from Kaiser Permanente’s Santa Rosa Professional medical Centre on that night almost 5 yrs in the past, as the blaze gobbled up residences and structures across Northern California. The medical center, which experienced loaded with smoke, shut for 17 days. Clinical facilities all over the place say that fires, flooding, warmth waves and…