You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Embarrassing backside exposure in hospital gowns is now a thing of the past. 
  
 Introducing the all-in-one Patient Gown by Care+Wear x Parsons. Unlike the common hospital gown, our clinically-compatible gowns are designed for the wearer's dignity and comfort. 
  
 Full coverage, from front to back, maintaining the wearer's dignity and comfort. 
  
 Clinically-compatible access points, allowing for uncomplicated treatment monitoring. 
  
 Easy-to-use, making dressing and daily activity manageable. 
  
 The Care+Wear x Parsons Project 
  
 We are proud to announce our collaboration with the Parsons School of Design to create The Patient Gown by Care+Wear x Parsons. Click here to learn more about the Parsons Project and our journey to redefining the common hospital gown. ||||| Note: Javascript is disabled or is not supported by your browser. For this reason, some items on this page will be unavailable. For more information about this message, please visit this page: About CDC.gov |||||
Output:
"Embarrassing backside exposure" may soon be a thing of the past—at least when it comes to hospital gowns. "The current patient gown, with the ties in the back, reinforces a power imbalance between patients and caregivers," Dr. Mark Smith, head of the MedStar Institute for Innovation, tells the New York Times, which details a new incarnation of hospital attire created by Care+Wear. The company, which worked with Parsons School of Design students, found itself faced with a challenging task: Design a comfortable hospital gown that provides more coverage for the patient while still allowing medical staff easy access to insert IVs and check vitals. The result, which retails for $45 on the Care+Wear website, is a cotton-polyester innovation that opens in the front and comes together via a system of snaps and ties that allows different parts of the body to be exposed when needed. Perhaps surprisingly, the hospital gown niche is a relatively untapped market for designers, and it's a big one: CDC stats note 140 million people ended up in the ER in 2014, and hospitals need up to five times that number of gowns for an adequate supply, says Care+Wear CEO Chaitenya Razdan. The gown's backside box pleat (image here) is especially catching people's attention, functioning "like a giant skirt slit that you can open up to have full access," per the company's products chief. The new gown will see an initial test run at one of MedStar Health's Maryland hospitals, expanding to its other nine locations if the gown is a hit.