As COVID-19 instances continue to spread around the world, Canadians are involved in their fitness and safety.
This is a timeline of the dates July 2-15. To learn the latest in Canada, you can click here.
Before Christ. continues to report more than 20 cases
Twenty-one new instances of COVID-19, two ear-related instances, met in the last 24-hour era in British Columbia.
It marks the sixth day of the last seven that the province has recorded at least 20 cases. Before the recent stretch, it had not surpassed the 20-daily case mark since June 3.
“We are involved in the accumulation of new instances in recent days as COVID-19 continues to circulate in silence in our communities,” said a press by Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, British Columbia Health Official Array
“While many of our long-term and assisted living services were affected from the outset, most of the new instances are on the wider network. accordingly.
Earlier this week, fitness officials repeatedly connected at least thirteen positive instances in the Kelowna coastal district between June 25 and July 9.
Has said the initial infections are due to two personal Canada Day holidays, which basically involve other people between the ages of 20 and 30. Some of the inflamed patients visited other local businesses before being contacted through public physical activity teams, prompting public exposure warnings.
“People want to be a smart judgment about what happened,” Dix said. “Whether we move on to a party when we or go to a house party, the same concerns, the same dangers apply.”
Of the 3,149 diagnosed instances of the pandemic, 2,753 more people have recovered, an increase of 23 since Tuesday.
No new deaths were recorded, with the remaining death toll remaining in 189 in British Columbia.
Of the remaining 207 active cases, another 14 people are hospitalized, five of them in resuscitation.
Since June 24, the province has been in the Phase of its reopening plan, which focuses on interprovincial travel.
Alberta continues to see how it accumulates in COVID-19 cases
Alberta Fitness met 82 new instances of COVID-19, marking the fourth consecutive day on which the province registered more than 80 instances.
Before the recent stretch, it had eclipsed the mark of 80 cases since May 10. The maximum number of recent patients was known after fitness officers performed 6,374 tests for COVID-19.
Of the 8,994 general instances in the pandemic province, 8,127 patients were recovered, an increase of 79 since Tuesday. No new deaths were reported, and the number of deaths remained in 163.
There are now 704 active instances in the province; 312 of them are in the Calgary domain (up to 32) and 194 in the Edmonton domain (up to 13). Today, another 64 people are hospitalized (up to nine), adding seven in intensive care (up to six).
This week, Alberta officials expressed fear of accumulation in some cases. As of Wednesday, 42.3% of the active instances in Alberta were between the ages of 20 and 39.
On Wednesday, Misericordia Community Hospital announced that two other members tested positive for the facility’s outbreak, for a total of 19. Seventeen patients in the hospital are also recently infected. During the outbreak, 52 other people were infected, while six died.
A positive case also known at the Edmonton Remand Center. The inmate isolated, while lately there is no evidence of COVID-19 transmission at the facility, according to Alberta Health Services. The inmate arrived at the facility on June 30, where a 14-day quarantine period began. After developing symptoms on July 11, she performed the test, which led to a positive diagnosis.
Since June 12, Alberta has been in Phase 2 of its reopening plan, which has allowed more recreational activities to resume, among other restrictions.
Two suspects connected to Nunavut mine
Two suspected cases of COVID-19 are known in Nunavut, involving workers at the Mary River mine.
If shown through additional testing, it would mark the first instances of COVID-19 in the territory.
“The individuals and their contacts are asymptomatic and were immediately placed in isolation. Additional swabs were taken and sent for confirmatory testing at a southern lab, with results expected early next week,” said Dr. Michael Patterson, Nunavut’s chief public health officer in a press release.
“At this time, there is no transmission at the Site of the Mary River Mine.
Patterson stated that no Nunavut national has worked at the Mary River mine since March, so the spread of COVID-19 remains “very low” in the territory’s communities.
According to a statement from Baffinland Iron Mines, which runs Mary River, an employee initially tested negative when they arrived at the mine on July 7, but a second test led to a positive diagnosis.
A second employee tested positive shortly after. Baffinland Iron Mines says that the transmission of the virus did not occur on site, and is instead the “result of a localized southern cluster.”
The swabs will be sent to a lab in Hamilton, Ontario, to verify the results.
Earlier this month, an alleged COVID-19 case involving an air employee at the Mary River mine was announced. It was officially considered negative on July 10, after a lab check in Ontario. Patterson said Monday that the case will remain “presumed” because the mine consisted of verification cartridges that were not compatible with verified laboratories used through the territory government.
In April, it was also discovered that nunavut’s first suspected case was negative. The territory remains the only jurisdiction that does not have a positive case of pandemic.
There are no active patients in all 3 territories of Canada. The 16 instances in the Yukon and Northwest territories were marked as resolved. The latter showed a known positive case in Canada’s 3 territories on April 20.
Ontario sees lowest increase in cases since March
There were 102 new cases of COVID-19 reported in Ontario on Wednesday, which is the fewest number of new cases reported in a day since March 25. There were also nine more deaths related to COVID-19 reported by the province.
There are now 37,052 cases of COVID-19 that have been diagnosed in Ontario, with 32,920 recovered (88.8 per cent) and 2,732 deaths (7.4 per cent). There are 1,400 active cases that remain in the province, the fewest since March 31.
Testing capacity has continued to improve, with Ontario completing 23,769 tests in the most recent reporting period.
The majority of new cases in the province continue to come from the Greater Toronto Area: there were 49 new cases in Toronto, 14 in Peel Region and five in York Region. Windsor-Essex also reported an additional 15 cases on Wednesday. Thirty-one of Ontario’s 34 public health units reported five or fewer cases, including 19 regions that reported zero new cases, said Ontario Health Minister Christine Elliott in a tweet.
Nova Scotia reports first case in a week
Health officials in Nova Scotia have identified one new case of COVID-19, the first in the province since July 8.
The last patient is in the central domain and the explanation of why it is transmitted remains under investigation. The individual is the patient in Nova Scotia in the hospital with COVID-19.
Of its 1,067 pandemic cases, only two remain active on Wednesday; 1,002 patients recovered, while 63 died after contracting the respiratory virus.
A new case among migrants in New Brunswick
For the time being, day after day, fitness has known a new case of COVID-19 in New Brunswick.
Prior to the recent period, no new instances were known since July 9.
The latest patient is a temporary foreign worker between 20-29 years old in the Moncton region, who has been self-isolating, according to a press release by health officials.
Throughout the pandemic, 168 cases were known in New Brunswick. One hundred and sixty-3 of the patients recovered and two died, while 3 cases remain active.
On Wednesday, 47,271 tests were performed, and the physical condition administered 344 tests in the last 24 hours of the province.
No new cases in Prince Edward Island as mass testing continues
E.E.I. Fitness officials informed a new COVID-19 patient Wednesday after 3 consecutive days of increasing their overall number of cases.
E.e.i. The director of public health, Dr. Heather Morrison, said fitness officials have conducted 1,321 tests for COVID-19 since a doctor at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital emergency branch tested positive Sunday night.
The fitness worker, a man in his 40s, tested positive after one of his patients was diagnosed. The 80-year-old woman lives alone and lately is home to isolate herself.
At least 500 hospitals were evaluated on 1,321 tests. Searching for contacts through QEH known doctors 101 patients. Seventy-six of them have been tested, 16 are expected to be tested on Wednesday, while six are outside the province.
Morrison said officials have not yet been successful in 3 patients, but messages have been sent to each of them.
The health care painter traveled through the Atlantic bubble and arrived in the province on July 2 on WestJet Flight 654 from Toronto to Charlottetown. He tested negative before going to the paintings on the Fourth of July. Remote in paintings, which meant he had to be away when he wasn’t in paintings and wear a non-public protective device while he
Lately there are nine active instances of COVID-19 on Prince Edward Island. Five of them are similar to a group similar to a guy who traveled to Nova Scotia; two of them are members of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital group; and the other two instances involve a must-have staff who have traveled outside the Atlantic region.
Before July 4, when the first of the nine instances became known, the province had not known a new patient since April 28. On May 8, he had no active instances as all 27 patients recovered.
There are now a total of 36 patients on Prince Edward Island. The pandemic.
No news in Newfoundland and Labrador, Manitoba
On Wednesday, Newfoundland and Labrador reported no new instances of COVID-19, after another 307 people have been evaluated since Tuesday.
Health medical director Janice Fitzgerald opened the first press conference in a week by asking newcomers to better perceive who COVID-19.
“I know that other people are afraid, however, they are very unlikely to know the non-public scenario of those around us. People who have the misfortune to contract this disease want our understanding and not our judgment and disdain,” Fitzgerald said.
“If other people who test positive for COVID-19 feel vilified, then others will be reluctant to show themselves if they show symptoms.”
The call comes after a user tested positive last Friday after returning from the United States. This was the first case in the province after a 43-day era without new instances, which all of its patients had recovered. During the pandemic, health officials in Newfoundland and Labrador learned 262 cases of COVID-19, while only one remained active on Wednesday.
In Manitoba, fitness officials have known new instances of COVID-19. A day earlier, he had announced five new instances, ending a 13-day series without a new patient.
Throughout the pandemic, another 330 people in Manitoba are breathing virus. Only five of the instances remain active, with 318 recovering and seven died on Wednesday.
Three COVID-19-related deaths in Quebec
The death toll by COVID-19 in the province reached 5636, with 3 deaths most reported on Wednesday. One of the victims died in the last 24 hours, while the other two deaths occurred before July 7.
There are also 56,859 instances shown from COVID-19 in the province, with 129 new instances announced on Wednesday. That includes 26,097 people who have recovered, 72 more than Tuesday.
Of the newly known cases, they are from Montreal, 31 from Montérégie and 10 from the Laurentians.
Officials in Montreal are calling for anyone, particularly young people, who have been to bars in the last month to get tested for COVID-19. A handful of bars reported outbreaks over the weekend. So far, around 3,000 people have been tested in Montreal in the last two days.
Quebec’s testing numbers are reflective of its outputs from two days prior. In its latest 24-hour stretch, the province completed 9,601 tests for COVID-19.
Five new cases in Saskatchewan
Health officials in Saskatchewan have identified five new cases of COVID-19 in the province’s latest 24-hour stretch.
Three of the cases were diagnosed in the Central Region, one in Saskatoon and the other in the south.
During the pandemic, 881 cases of COVID-19 were reported in Saskatchewan. Six other people have recovered since Tuesday for a total of 791 resolved instances.
Of the remaining 75 active instances, 35 are located in the central region. There are now only six instances in the far north, which houses 339 of the Saskatchewan instances in the pandemic.
Eight other people are in the hospital lately, two more than on Tuesday, while two patients remain in resuscitation.
To date, 76694 COVID-19 tests have been performed in Saskatchewan, after fitness has performed 920 tests in its last 24-hour period.
Quebec inserts a mask inside when boxes fall
Premier François Legault announced on Monday that masks are now mandatory for everyone in indoor spaces throughout the provinces. Businesses that don’t enforce patrons to wear masks could face fines of $400-$6,000. Masks are also mandatory on public transit.
The regulations come as the province announces 100 new cases today, as well as three newly-reported deaths related to COVID-19. Quebec has seen a slight increase in the number of COVID-19 cases in recent days. The total number of cases in the province is now 56,621.
E.e.i. A fitness care was positive for COVID-19
A doctor at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Charlottetown is the last user in the province to test positive for the virus. Another IP. On Sunday, a resident tested positive for COVID-19, bringing the total number of active instances in the province to eight.
Authorities say the four-year-old tested positive Sunday night after inflamed through a patient. The patient was an 80-year-old woguy who was taken to hospital by ambulance on July 4 and touched the gym employee. The employee examined after the touch search indicated that he may have been exposed to the virus.
Ontario announces scenario as cases continue to decline
There were 116 new cases of COVID-19 known in Ontario on Monday, with 3 new deaths reporting similar to the virus.
Most of the new instances were from the Toronto metropolitan area. There were 34 new instances reported in Toronto, 38 in the Peel Region and six in the York Region. Twenty-nine of Ontario’s 34 public fitness sets reported five or fewer instances. Ontario has reported fewer than two hundred new instances since June 30.
Prime Minister Doug Ford announced Monday that ontario’s maximum public fitness regions will begin the third phase of the re reopening plan. This will come with movie theaters, gyms, indoor dining institutions and sporting events, as long as they have social distance and have less than 50 people inside.
Anyone who has visited a Montreal bar since Canada Day will be evaluated
Montreal public fitness officials are asking that he have been at a city bar since July 1 to get tested for COVID-19.
The request comes after at least 8 coVID-19 instances, including “contagious consumers or employees,” were connected to at least bars in Montreal.
“I’m afraid what we’re seeing is the tip of the iceberg,” Dr. David Kaiser, a Montreal Public Health physician, said Saturday.
“The pandemic is not us in Montreal and network transmission is very present.
Health officials called the five bars, but contacted the owners to inform them about the patients. According to Aaron Derfel of the Montreal Gazette, two of the bars are the Annies Bar in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue and the La Voete nightclub in Old Montreal.
Health officials have disruptions to contact location, as the bars did not have a visitor record in position until Friday. Patients have already visited the bars.
“We know there’s a lot of contact between the other institutions and we’re looking to get out quickly,” Kraser said.
On Thursday, Quebec officials announced that they were restricting the capacity of bars and nightclubs across the province as infections began to increase, i.e. on Montreal’s southern coast. Now all bars should be cleared at 1 a.m., while the last call will be at 3 a.m.
Establishments can only operate at 50% of their capacity and consumers will have to sit down. Voluntary consumer registrations have also been established to assist in the search for contacts, a resolution that comes a few weeks after the Quebec government allowed almost all sectors of economic activity to reopen, adding bars on June 25.
The province initially announced it would crack down on venues last week, after several people in Montérégie tested positive for COVID-19, following a visit to a bar in Brossard and a couple of house parties, which have led to at least 20 infections.
Public health authorities asked anyone who was at the Mile Public House bar in the Brossard mall, between 8 p.m. and 3 a.m. June 30, to get tested.
Dr. Horacio Arruda, Quebec’s director of public health, said Thursday that the number of instances of rallies is still being determined, but about 66 instances are from the Montérégie region and approximately 25 instances are coming from places.
“If we don’t act, those 66 will generate 120, it will be more and more,” Arruda said.
In a press Saturday, Montreal fitness officials said they’re “seeing an increase in the proportion of cases among 15- to 39-year-olds.”
Quebec 114 new cases
Health officials in Quebec have known 114 new instances of COVID-19, the moment accumulated as a whole since June 25.
Seven other patients also joined their death toll of 5,627. Three patients have died since Saturday’s update, while the other 4 occurred before July 4.
Of Quebec’s 56,521 cases throughout the pandemic, there are 25,862 people who have recovered, up by 89 since Saturday. Of the 25,032 active cases that remain, there are 306 people in hospital (down by seven), which includes 20 patients in intensive care (down by two).
Montreal remains the epicenter with a total of 27,603 instances (up to 48), but COVID-19 continues to increase in other parts of the province. The Laurentia region has 3,598 instances (up to 14) and Montérégie has 8,150 instances (up to 33).
Quebec’s figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province made 10,608 s for COVID-19.
A new case on Prince Edward Island
E.E.I. Fitness officials have known a new COVID-19 case, involving about 80 years in Queens County.
According to a press release, she is at home and is in self-isolation. Her reason for transmission does not appear to be connected to the province’s cluster of five cases (linked to a resident who didn’t self-isolate after returning from Nova Scotia) or the Whisperwood Villa, a seniors care home that has undergone widespread testing after an employee tested positive.
There are now seven active cases in P.E.I., with officials announcing five cases over the July 4-5 weekend. Before the recent stretch, the province hadn’t identified a new case since April 28. By May 8, it had no active cases since all 27 of its patients recovered.
There are now a total of 34 patients on Prince Edward Island. The pandemic.
Zero cases for at least three provinces Sunday
Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Manitoba and New Brunswick reported no on Sunday.
There is still an active case in Newfoundland and Labrador, which was announced Friday after 43 consecutive days without a positive diagnosis. Nova Scotia has 3 active instances, but has not met a new patient for the fourth consecutive day. Manitoba last reported a new case of COVID-19 on 30 June, with 4 active instances remaining in the province. New Brunswick has an active case, which became known on July 9.
Lately there are no active instances in all 3 territories of Canada. The 16 instances in the Yukon and Northwest territories were marked as resolved. The last known case in canada’s 3 territories on April 20, when Nunavut has not yet shown a positive diagnosis.
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, Nunavut, Yukon and the Northwest Territories do not provide up-to-date statistics over the weekend.
To find out how the province and territory plan to reopen amid the COVID-19 pandemic, you can read here.
Ontario sees first build-up in active instances in just two weeks
Ontario reported 129 new cases, 3 deaths and 112 patients cured in its 24-hour period.
Now there are 1,470 active patients in the province, 14 more than Saturday. This is the first active instance accrual reported across Ontario since July 1.
Of the newly known patients, 54 of them are between 20 and 39 years old, maximum of all age groups. Eighty-one of the instances are from the Toronto metropolitan area. They were known after Ontario’s fitness conducted 25,726 tests.
During the pandemic, the province recorded 36,726 cases of respiratory viruses. This includes 32,534 people who have recovered and 2,719 victims.
Among the remaining active instances are another 116 people in the hospital (12 fewer since Saturday), adding another 29 people in resuscitation (two minus) and another 19 people who want a respirator (one more).
According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 23 active outbreaks in the province. In these facilities, there are 76 infections among citizens (four minus) and 144 between (up to one).
Zero new instances in other provinces on Saturday
Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Manitoba and New Brunswick reported no on Saturday.
There is still an active case in Newfoundland and Labrador, which was announced Friday after 43 consecutive days without a positive diagnosis. Nova Scotia has 3 active instances, but has not met a new patient for the third day in a row. Manitoba last reported a new case of COVID-19 on 30 June, with 4 active instances remaining in the province. New Brunswick has an active case, which became known on July 9.
Lately there are no active instances in all 3 territories of Canada. The 16 instances in the Yukon and Northwest territories were marked as resolved. The last known case in canada’s 3 territories on April 20, when Nunavut has not yet shown a positive diagnosis.
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, Nunavut, Yukon and the Northwest Territories do not provide up-to-date statistics on weekends, while Prince Edward Island sometimes rarely does so.
To find out how the province and territory plan to reopen amid the COVID-19 pandemic, you can read here.
Asset continues to decline in Ontario
Ontario reported new cases of COVID-19, six deaths and 267 patients cured in its last 24-hour period.
There are still 1,456 assets in the province, the lowest since March 31.
Of the newly known patients, 49 of them are between 20 and 39 years old, maximum of all age groups. Ninety-one of the instances are from the Toronto metropolitan area. They were known after the aptitude conducted 29522 tests for COVID-19, the highest since June 27.
Throughout the pandemic, health officials have identified 36,594 cases of the respiratory virus. That includes 32,422 people who have recovered and 2,716 victims.
Of the rest of the active cases, there are another 128 people in the hospital (up to 11 from Friday), adding another 31 people in resuscitation (up to three) and another 18 people who require a fan (up to six).
According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 23 active outbreaks around the province, up by one since Friday. In those facilities, there are 80 infections among residents (down by 57) and 143 among staff (down by 61).
Quebec falls under a hundred cases
Eight more victims joined their death toll of 5,620. Four patients died since Friday’s update, while the other four occurred before July 3.
Of the 56,407 instances in Quebec, the pandemic, another 25,773 people recovered, 98 more than on Friday. Of the remaining 25,014 active instances, there are another 313 people hospitalized (4 fewer since Friday), adding 22 patients in resuscitation (two fewer).
Montreal remains the epicenter with a total of 27,555 instances (up to 26), however COVID-19 continues to increase in other parts of the province. The Laurentia region has 3,584 instances (up to 12), Montérégie has 8,117 (up to 29) and Laval has 5,866 (up to seven).
Quebec’s verification figures reflect its effects over the past two days. In its last 24-hour period, the province carried out 12033 controls for COVID-19, which is below its target of 14,000, however, the maximum it has achieved since 5 June.
Before Christ. continues to peak in cases
Twenty-five new cases of COVID-19 have been identified in British Columbia’s latest 24-hour stretch, the most since May 8.
For the third straight day it has reported over 15 daily cases, which it had not done since May 14-16.
Dr. Bonnie Henry, the fitness officer in the province of British Columbia, did not hold a press convention Friday on the most recent increase in patients.
Along with the recent cases, one more person has died in the Vancouver Coastal Health region after contracting COVID-19, increasing the death toll to 187. Out of the province’s 3,053 cases throughout the pandemic, there are 2,679 people who have recovered, up by 12 since Thursday.
There are now 187 active instances left in British Columbia, numbering since June 18. Sixteen other people are in the hospital (one less), adding five in intensive care (an accumulation of one).
No new community of health-care facility outbreaks have been declared in the past 24 hours in B.C. In total, two long-term care or assisted-living facilities and one acute care facility have active outbreaks.
Before Christ. Fitness officials have yet reported how many tests they have performed in the last 24 hours of the province.
Since June 24, the province has been in Stage 3 of its reopening plan, which has a focus on inter-provincial travel.
Alberta reports maximum instances since May
Alberta Fitness has known 77 new instances of COVID-19, the top in 24 hours since May 10.
Alberta Medical Director Dr. Deena Hinshaw did not hold a press conference Friday about the increase in cases.
The most recent update brings the total number of instances in Alberta to 8,596. This includes another 7844 people who have recovered from the respiratory virus, up to 70 since Thursday.
The death toll has fallen to 160. According to CTV News, which obtained confirmation from Alberta Health, “one of the reported deaths to Misericordia was decided not to have COVID-19 as a cause of death.”
Mercy Community Hospital in Edmonton is experiencing a complete epidemic, which has now resulted in deaths.
Across the province, there are now 592 active instances of COVID-19. The Calgary domain has 228 active instances (up to 8 from Thursday), while the Edmonton domain has 203 (up to 12). Fifty other people are hospitalized (up to four), adding nine in resuscitation (up to two).
To date, the physical state has performed 514,970 COVID-19 tests in Alberta, after conducting 7,801 tests in the last 24-hour period of the province.
Since June 12, Alberta has been in Stage 2 of its reopening plan, which has allowed more recreational activities to resume, among other eased restrictions.
Newfoundland and Labrador report first case in days
A new case of COVID-19 is known in Newfoundland and Labrador, the first since 28 May. He is also the active patient in the province, as all of his other instances were resolved on June 18.
The case involves a man in his 50s, who recently returned from the United States, according to CBC, who received confirmation from the provincial government. He is currently in the Eastern Health region, and did not travel through the Atlantic provinces while returning from his trip.
“On the way to Newfoundland and Labrador, the individual was not symptomatic and was not considered infectious. The individual withdrew upon his return to the province according to public aptitude guidelines,” according to a report from the Department of Health and Community Services. CBC.
The non-symptomatic individual when he returned to the province, so “the threat to the public is low at this time,” according to public fitness officials.
Newfoundland and Labrador recorded a total of 262 cases of the pandemic. Three other people died with COVID-19 and 258 other people recovered from the virus.
Another fake in Nunavut
It was found that an alleged case of COVID-19 in Nunavut was negative, as the territory remains the only jurisdiction in Canada without a patient pandemic.
An air worker at the Mary River iron ore mine at the northern end of Baffin Island was positive first on June 30, but was in the infection spectrum decline component.
The territory’s chief public health officer, Dr. Michael Patterson said that the worker is originally from Western Canada. All of the individual’s eight contacts will no longer have to isolate.
This is the moment Nunavut has reported a false after reporting a case in the spring.
There are no active patients in all 3 territories of Canada. The 16 instances in the Yukon and Northwest territories were marked as resolved. The last known case in Canada’s 3 territories on April 20.
Ontario reports seven other COVID-19-related deaths
On Friday, Ontario reported that there were 116 new cases of COVID-19 in the province, bringing the total number of cases to 36,464. There were also seven deaths reported in Ontario related to COVID-19, bringing the death toll to 2,710.
According to the latest recovery figures, 88.2% of other people (32,155) who had the virus in the province have recovered. Health officials have resolved another 178 instances since Thursday.
Of the recently known cases, 56 are between 20 and 39 years old, the maximum of which all age groups. The Toronto metropolitan area is also home to 77 of the last 116 patients.
There remains 1,599 active cases in the province, the fewest since March 31. That includes 117 people in hospital (down by six since Thursday), 34 in intensive care (up by three) and 24 who require a ventilator (up by one).
According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are 22 active outbreaks among long-term care services in the province after 292 have been resolved. One hundred and thirty-seven citizens are recently inflamed (five minus), as well as 204 (seven less).
Second consecutive day of at least one hundred new instances in Quebec
On Friday, Quebec fitness officials announced a hundred new cases, marking the back-to-back moment when the province recorded 3 figures. Before the recent stretch, it lasted 4 consecutive days with fewer than one hundred new cases.
Three other people died, but only two of them occurred in the last 24 hours. The other victim died before July 2, bringing the death toll to 5,612.
Of Quebec’s 56,316 cases throughout the pandemic, there are 25,675 people who have recovered, up by 59 since Thursday. Among the 25,029 active cases that remain, there are 317 people in hospital (up by nine), which includes 24 patients in intensive care (down by three).
Montreal remains the epicentre with 27,529 total cases (up by 32), but the spread of COVID-19 continues to gain pace in other parts of the province. The Laurentides region has 3,572 cases (up by 15), Montérégie has 8,088 (up by 31), Outaouais has 618 (up by three) and Capitale-Nationale has 1,873 (up by eight).
Quebec’s testing numbers are reflective of its outputs two days prior. In its latest 24-hour stretch, the province completed 10,452 tests for COVID-19, which is below its goal of 14,000, but the most it has performed since June 5.
Two new ones in central Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan’s fitness has known two new instances of COVID-19, bringing the total number of instances to 815.
Both patients are in the central region.
Of the total number of cases in the province, 757 more people have recovered, an increase of seven since Thursday. Of the 43 active instances, 21 are in the far north region (four less). Four other people are in the hospital (compared to 1), while one user remains in intensive care.
To date, 72,560 COVID-19 tests have been conducted in Saskatchewan, after the physical condition has performed 803 tests in the last 24-hour period of the province.
Before Christ. reports peak cases during an era of 2 days from May, worsens the imaginable exposure to COVID-19 in a strip club
Twenty new ones have been announced through B.C. a day after 18 were reported.
The 38 instances make up the largest number of new patients registered across the province in two days from 9 May.
“Things can quickly escalate once again if we let our guard down,” said B.C. provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry on Thursday.
No further deaths of COVID-19 were reported in the last 24-hour period of the province, with the remaining number of deaths in 186. There are now 175 active instances in the province from 2667 (to seven from Wednesday) recovered from COVID-19 out of a total of 3,028 patients in British Columbia’s pandemic.
In the future, Henry said they would tell the public how many cases involving others who do not live permanently in the province. To date, there have been 51 cases of non-residents, basically involving visitors and foreign workers in transit.
Lately, there are two active outbreaks in long-term care facilities and one in a hospital’s acute care unit. There is no epidemic in the community, however, fitness officials continue to warn others of the imaginable public exposure to COVID-19.
Vancouver Coastal Health has expanded its COVID-19 notification regarding the imaginable exposure to the Orange Strip Club No5 on July 1, 3, 4 and 7. Originally, a user who tested positive attended the club on Canada day, but fitness officials have since known a case of a moment similar to the No5 Orange, involving a user who visited the site on dates.
Vancouver Coastal Health closed the facility to review its protection plan and there is no longer a threat to the public. People who have attended the club on these dates are asked to be monitored for 14 days for symptoms.
Ontario reports several instances this month, peak at Windsor-Essex
Ontario recorded 170 new cases of COVID-19 and three deaths in its latest 24-hour stretch.
It’s the most daily cases the province has reported since June 29. The patients were identified after the Ministry of Health completed 26,326 tests, which is above its current seven-day average of 21,569.
The majority of the cases were reported in the Windsor-Essex region, with 86 new cases in that area. New cases were also reported in Toronto (27), Peel Region (28), York Region (7) and Durham Region (5). All other regions had zero or less than five daily cases.
Health Minister Christine Elliott said that targeted testing of temporary foreign workers on farms is continuing, in order to contain outbreaks, particularly in the Windsor-Essex region. Ontario’s chief medical officer of health, Dr. David Williams, said that the most of the cases are from two or three farms, and at least 76 of them involve workers.
Of the 170 reported cases around the province, 95 of them were between the ages of 20-39 years old, the most of any age group.
Of the 36,348 instances in Ontario, the pandemic, 31,977 more people recovered, an increase of 172 since Wednesday, while the death toll stands at 2,703. Of the remaining 1,668 active instances, another 123 people are hospitalized, 31 of them in resuscitation (four fewer than Wednesday) and 23 requiring a fan (three less).
According to the Ministry of Long-Term Care, there are lately 25 outbreaks in services throughout the province (one fall of one). One hundred and forty-two citizens are recently inflamed (two less), as well as 211 (six less).
On Monday, Kingsville and Leamington joined all other regions of the province to move on to Phase 2 of Ontario’s reopening plan, allowing restaurants, beauty salons, and shopping malls to reopen with restrictions.
Quebec registers its number of instances since the end of June
Quebec fitness officials announced 137 new instances on Thursday, the highest in a single day since June 25. It is also the first time since the Fourth of July that the province has exceeded one hundred instances.
Of the six COVID-19-related deaths reported on Thursday, two of the victims were killed in the last 24 hours of the province, while 4 occurred before 1 July.
Of the 56,216 instances in Quebec, the pandemic, 25,616 more people recovered, 82 more than on Wednesday. Of the remaining 24,991 active instances, another 308 people are hospitalized (23 fewer), while 27 patients remain in resuscitation.
Montreal remains the epicenter with a total of 27,497 instances (up to 36), but COVID-19 continues to increase in other parts of the province. The Laurentia region has 3,557 instances (up to 12), Montérégie has 8,057 instances (up to 52), Ottawa 615 (up to six) and The National Capital in 1865 (four more).
Quebec check figures reflect its effects two days before. During his last 24-hour period, he carried out 9278 controls for COVID-19, which is below his target of 14,000.
On Thursday, Quebec officials announced that they were restricting the capacity of bars and nightclubs across the province as infections began to increase, i.e. on Montreal’s southern coast. Now all bars should be cleared at 1 a.m., while the last call will be at 3 a.m.
The province first announced that it would take strong action against the site, after others in Montérégie tested positive for COVID-19, following a stopover at a bar in Brossard and some nights at home.
Dr. Horacio Arruda, Quebec’s director of public health, said that the bar instance count is still being determined, however, about 66 instances are from the Montérégie region, and about 25 instances come from places.
“If we don’t act, those 66 are going to generate another 120, it’s going to be more and more,” said Arruda.
On June 25, the Quebec government allowed almost all sectors of economic activity to reopen, adding bars. Festivals and primary events, as well as rest camps can still continue as normal, as well as sports involving hand-to-hand combat.
Three more similar deaths to Alberta hospital outbreak
Health officials in Alberta met 37 new patients in their last 24-hour period, while 3 more died after contracting COVID-19.
The 3 deaths are similar to the “full facility outbreak” at Misericordia Community Hospital in Edmonton. Six other people have died in connection with the outbreak, three more than on Wednesday.
According to the CBC, the highest recent deaths affected men aged 70, 80 and 90.
There are now 16 patients at the center in connection with the outbreak, however, no new cases have been known in the last 24 hours. Another infected staff member, for a total of 16.
On Wednesday, Misericordia Hospital declared a “complete epidemic on the premises,” which will not allow them to settle for new patients for any reason. Surgeries and outpatient appointments have also been postponed or postponed to other locations, while the emergency branch has been closed until further notice.
Across the province, there are now 8,519 instances in total of COVID-19. This includes 161 other people who died and 7774 patients healed, an increase of 58 since Wednesday.
Of the remaining 584 active cases, there are 220 in Calgary (10 since Wednesday) and 215 in Edmonton (17). Forty-six more people have recently been hospitalized (a fall of four), while seven remain in resuscitation.
To date, fitness has conducted 507,169 tests for COVID-19 in Alberta, after conducting 6,966 tests in the last 24-hour period of the province.
A new patient in New Brunswick, like all instances, is marked as resolved
New Brunswick fitness officials have known a new COVID-19 case, while all of their previous 165 cases have been resolved.
The latest case involves an individual between 40-49 years old in the Fredericton region. According to a press release, it is a travel-related case.
This is now the active case of COVID-19 in the province and the last to be known since 23 June.
On Wednesday, there was a single active case in the Campbellton region, but that person has since recovered. Of New Brunswick’s 166 cases throughout the pandemic, 163 have recovered, and two people have died. There is no one currently in hospital.
New cluster case on Prince Edward Island
A new case of COVID-19 has been known on Prince Edward Island and is related to some cases that arose over the weekend.
There are now six active instances on Prince Edward Island, and officials reported five instances over the weekend of July 4 and 5. Prior to the recent episode, the province had not known a new case since April 28. On May 8, he had no active instances as all 27 patients recovered. There are now a total of 33 patients on Prince Edward Island. The pandemic.
The lacheck case is a boy in her 20s from Prince Edward Island, who is away from the house with mild symptoms. First, it came back negative, but began to develop symptoms Wednesday, causing some other check that resulted in a diagnosis of COVID-19, said Dr. Heather Morrison, director of public health.
“It’s a close contact, so a network spread,” Morrison said. “And close contact can come alone with a companion, roommate or close friend. This is also why we continue to isolate ourselves for 14 days as a close contact, even if the initial verification is negative.”
The five-instance organization (initially reported on 4 July) is similar to that of a man in his 20s who travelled to Nova Scotia but was not isolated upon his return. During his trip, he contacted a guy who had traveled to the United States but was not isolated upon his return; His positive diagnosis was announced Monday by Nova Scotia fitness officials.
A Whisperwood Villa Seniors Residence worker is one of five cluster instances on Prince Edward Island. Initial evidence from all staff and citizens were negative, however Morrison said they were all being re-examined, a procedure expected to be executed until Friday.
Of the six active instances on Prince Edward Island, five are in a group. The other is an essential employee who has traveled outside the Atlantic region but has moved away since his return.
Five new in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan health officials have identified five new cases of COVID-19, increasing its total case count to 813.
Two of the cases were recorded in the Southern Region and one in the Saskatoon, Far North and Central regions.
Of the total number of instances in the province, another 750 people have recovered, an increase of 4 since Wednesday. Of the 48 active instances, 25 are in the far north region. Five other people are hospitalized (in two), while one user is in resuscitation (per unit).
To date, 71,757 COVID-19s have been held in Saskatchewan.
Edmonton hospital declares ‘full facility outbreak’
Mercy Community Hospital in Edmonton reported a “complete epidemic” similar to COVID-19, after 20 patients and 15 members tested positive Wednesday morning.
Three patients also died after contracting the respiratory virus in connection with the outbreak. According to CBC, which obtained confirmation from Alberta Health Services, the patients were two 60-year-old men and an 80-year-old man.
The outbreak first started June 20, and by Monday there were 18 cases among patients, 14 among staff and two deaths. Because of the continued spread of the virus within the facility, the hospital is now imposing stricter restrictions.
No patients will be admitted to the hospital and procedures, such as surgeries and outpatient appointments, will be postponed or rescheduled to other locations. In order to reduce the risk of COVID-19, all adult and child services at the hospital are temporarily closed to incoming patients, including the emergency department. Instead, people will be directed to other city hospitals if they require care.
Arrangements for labouring mothers will be made at Grey Nuns Community Hospital.
Those already admitted within the hospital will continue to receive treatment, while visitors won’t be allowed entry except in end-of-life situations.
Those who have tested COVID-19 positive are currently being treated in two units in Misericordia, which is run by Catholic health provider Covenant Health.
“Activating the full facility outbreak is necessary at this time to protect patients, staff and physicians. We acknowledge the challenges these additional restrictions create for patients, families, staff and physicians,” said Dr. David Zygun, Medical Director, AHS Edmonton Zone, in a press release.
Ongoing transmission means that this is a necessary step to protect patients, staff and physicians and to ensure that the outbreak can be managed as efficiently and effectively as possible.”
Alberta reports more deaths, 46 new cases
Alberta fitness officials met 46 new patients in their last 24-hour period, while the user died after contracting COVID-19.
The recent update increases its case count to 8,436. That includes 158 people who have passed away and 7,716 recovered patients, an increase of 57 since Tuesday.
Of the 608 active cases that remain, there are 230 in Calgary and 232 in Edmonton. Fifty people are currently in hospital, which includes seven in intensive care.
To date, the fitness has performed 500,203 COVID-19 screening tests in Alberta.
Second strip club in Vancouver warns of possible COVID-19 exposure
Health officials warn others that they might be exposed to COVID-19 if they visited Vancouver’s Orange No5 Strip Club on Canada.
“There was a chance to show off the net at No5 Orange nightclub in the Vancouver Coastal Health Area. Public fitness groups have issued an alert for anyone who may have been on the scene on July 1,” a.m. press release said. fitness officials on Wednesday.
The Vancouver Strip Club closed on Monday after being informed of a member who tested positive. The patient is “fine,” and since then the club was authorized to reopen after “a thorough inspection and interviews with several Vancouver Coastal Health officials,” according to No5 Orange’s Instagram account.
Those who attended No5 Orange on Canada day should monitor for 14 days as a precautionary measure.
“There is no known threat to anyone who attended the Outdoor No5 Orange that date. There is no continuing threat to the community. At this time, there is no evidence that this exhibition is similar to recent exhibitions at Brandi’s Exotic Salon or the Belmont Hotel,” says a press release from Vancouver Health Coastal.
It was the Vancouver strip club that reported an imaginable exposure to COVID-19 to the public. Brandi, who was allowed to reopen, had to close the door after several visitors tested positive after their visits June 21-25.
Strip clubs were allowed to open as a component of British Columbia’s Phase 2, allowing companies serving alcoholic beverages and food to reopen. Bars and restaurants can operate at any capacity, you can maintain a physical distance of two meters between customers.
All corporations were required to extend a COVID-19 protection plan for hygiene and physical distance protocols. It is not known at this time what precautions No5 Orange took, since its COVID-19 protection plan has not been published on its website, it is mandatory under a B.C. public order of fitness.
According to the Vancouver Sun, No5 Orange installed plexiglass around the level for the dancers. Staff also scan identifiers at the front door to make it less difficult to locate contacts.
Three more deaths in British Columbia, total number of more than 3,000
Eighteen new instances have been known and three more have died in the last 24 hours of British Columbia.
The three recent victims were in the long-term care home of Holy Family Hospital in the Vancouver Coastal Health Area, bringing the death toll to British Columbia from 186.
There are now 3,008 instances of COVID-19 the B.C. pandemic, however, that includes 2,660 people who have recovered from the virus. Of the remaining 162 active instances, another 17 people are hospitalized, 3 of them in intensive care.
Ontario reports the maximum number of deaths in approximately two weeks, active instances continue to decline
Ontario reported deaths, 118 new cases and 202 newly cured patients in their last 24-hour period.
There are now 1,673 assets in the province, the lowest since March 31.
The update of its death toll of 2,700 is the largest the province has recorded since June 25.
According to the Ministry of Health, five of the deaths affected citizens of long-term care facilities. Of the nine deaths, 8 concerned people over the age of 80 and others aged 40 to 59.
Of the 118 recently known cases, there are another 35 people over the age of 40 to 59, maximum of all age groups. There are also 34 other people between the ages of 20-39. Of the province’s recent highest cases, 93 are in the Toronto metropolitan area. The last patients became known after the province performed 22,832 tests, the first time this week that it performed more than 20,000 tests.
Throughout the pandemic, Ontario learned 36,178 cases of COVID-19, adding 31,805 other people in recovery. Of the 1,673 active patients, there are another 123 people in the hospital (up to 8 from Tuesday), adding another 35 people in resuscitation (up to one) and 26 who want one respirator (up to two).
According to the Ministry of Long Term Care, there are 26 active outbreaks in services throughout the province (four less). There are still 144 active instances among citizens (below 16) and 217 between (down 32).
Quebec continues to accumulate casualties
Quebec fitness officials announced 82 new COVID-19 instances in their final 24-hour sequence, to accompany thirteen deaths.
Of the victims, six died in the last 24 hours of the province, while the remaining seven died before June 30, bringing the death toll in Quebec to 5,603.
There are now 56,079 total cases of COVID-19 in Quebec since the start of the pandemic. That includes 25,534 people who have recovered, an increase of 76 since Tuesday. Of the 24,942 active cases that remain, there are 331 people in hospital (down by 16), including 27 in intensive care (up by one).
Montreal now has 27,461 cases and 3,415 deaths throughout the pandemic, but trends have been worsening around the province. According to Steve Faguy of the Montreal Gazette, the Montreal region has seen a 4.5 per cent increase in COVID-19 cases from June 7 to July 7. The Laurentides region (which now has 3,545 total cases) has seen an increase of 14.1 per cent. The Monteregie (8,005), Outaouais (609) and Capitale-Nationale (1,865) regions have also seen increases of at least nine per cent.
Quebec’s testing numbers are reflective of its outputs two days prior. In its latest 24-hour stretch, it completed 7,154 tests for COVID-19, which is below its goal of 14,000.
Nova Scotia case involving a truck driver
A new CASE of COVID-19 has been known in Nova Scotia, involving a driving force of a truck that travelled outside Canada as a key worker.
Of the 1,066 instances in the province, five are now active. Sixty-three other people died, while 998 patients recovered. Nova Scotia has not had any active instances, however, fitness officials have known five since 30 June.
Lately there’s a user in the hospital, but their infection is resolved.
On Tuesday, the microbiology lab of the QEII Health Sciences Center 475 tests.
Two new in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan fitness officials have known two new instances of COVID-19, one in Saskatoon and the other in the north.
Of the 808 instances recently in the province, another 749 people have recovered, an increase of nine since Tuesday. Of the 47 active instances, 28 are in the far north region. Three other people are in the hospital, while no one is in intensive care.
To date, 70,875 COVID-19s have been held in Saskatchewan.
Saskatchewan reports new cases
There are nine more cases of COVID-19 in the province, officials announced on Monday. There were three cases in the far north region, one in the north region, one in the central region, two in the Saskatoon area and two in the south region, officials said. Currently, the province has 59 active cases. The death toll remains at 14.
Quebec continues to reduce new cases
The province continues to undergo a strong recovery of COVID-19, with new remaining instances below 200. Seventy-four new instances were known on Monday and 3 COVID-19-like deaths were also reported.
Health Minister Christian Dubé on Monday reminded bar and nightclub owners who had to comply with regulations after an increase in the South Shore community in Montreal last week.
“If the rules are not respected, we will close your venue,” said Dubé.
Nova Scotia identifies new travel-related case
An individual who was passing through the United States on their way to Prince Edward Island via Nova Scotia was identified as being positive for COVID-19 when they arrived. They are now in a 14-day quarantine period in the province.
This latest case brings Nova Scotia to 1,065 cases of COVID-19, including 63 people who have died, and four cases that are considered currently active.
No new deaths were reported in Ontario
On Monday, the province reported that the death toll related to COVID-19 remained flat at 2,689. It’s the first time there have been zero reported deaths in a day for Ontario since March.
The Ministry of Health reported 154 new instances, however, a slight build-up of the number of instances that Ontario had registered the previous day. Most of the new instances were in the Toronto and Peel areas. Today, 29 of Ontario’s 34 public fitness sets have reported fewer than five new instances, adding Windsor-Essex, which has recently been subject to scrutiny due to an agricultural outbreak. The Toronto, Peel, and York regions have reported more than 10 new instances.
The number of Ontario citizens in need of hospital care continues to decline. There are 118 other people in the hospital with COVID-19, 36 of whom are in intensive care and 21 require fans.
There are 34 long-term care in the province with an active outbreak, one less than the day before.
Two new instances on Prince Edward Island connected to a guy who isolated himself
Two other cases of COVID-19 have been known on Prince Edward Island and are similar to a boy in her 20s who isolated heed after returning to the province.
There are now five active instances on Prince Edward Island, and authorities announced 3 instances on Saturday. Before this weekend, the province had known a new case since April 28. On May 8, he had no active cases as all 27 patients recovered.
The two new patients are also in their twenties and are close contacts of an asymptomatic user who has traveled to Nova Scotia, where he has been in contact with a user who recently in the United States.
Dr Heather Morrison, director of public health, said the guy went to Nova Scotia for non-public reasons on 26 June and returned on June 29, but was not isolated.
“They intended to self-isolate themselves because they came here from Nova Scotia and, indeed, before the [Atlantic] bubble,” Morrison said.
“His contacts were very limited. Matrix… they had five known close contacts and those were the ones we tested and two got positive results.”
The Atlantic bubble took effect on Friday, July 3. It allows citizens of the 4 Atlantic provinces to other areas of the region without self-isolation for 14 days.
Morrison said Saturday that the province had administered 406 torunda tests, one for Prince Edward Island.
This included 129 citizens and 140 workers at Whisperwood Villa, a personal infirmary and a network care house in Charlottetown. Every check came back here negative, however, they will all be reviewed this week. All four or two citizens were reviewed yesterday, Morrison said.
Large-scale home tests for seniors performed after a worker tested positive. The woman in her twenties, who developed symptoms, is in close contact with the guy who recently visited Nova Scotia.
“At this time, there is no community-based COVID-19 evidence in our province, and the threat of COVID-19 transmission in the province remains low,” Morrison said.
The other case known Saturday through fitness officials concerned a key employee in his 50s, who recently traveled to the region but has moved away since his return. There are now a total of 32 instances in the province, and five of them are active.
Nova Scotia currently has three active cases, with the last one reported July 2. Health officials in both provinces are now working together to limit and track the spread of the virus.
Ontario matches its fewest daily deaths in months
So far this week, Ontario reported two COVID-19-like deaths.
Prior to the recent section, it had not recorded two or fewer deaths since March 30. According to the Ministry of Health, one of the deaths concerned a long-term care resident and the other to a user between the ages of 40 and 59.
The death toll in Ontario is 2,689.
On Sunday, the province also announced 138 new coVID-19 instances, after achieving 23,792 tests. Of the newly known patients, 60 are between 20 and 39 years old, the maximum of them all age groups. The Toronto metropolitan area has 87 of the 138 new instances.
Of its 35,794 cases throughout the pandemic, 31,266 have been marked as resolved, an increase of 183 since Saturday. Of the 1,839 active cases that remain in Ontario, there are 139 people in hospital (down by 11), which includes 39 people in intensive care and 23 who require a ventilator (down by three).
Only one death in 24 hours in Quebec
Quebec reported new instances and 8 deaths, with a total of 55,863 and 5,574, respectively.
Of the deaths, one occurred in the past 24 hours, while the other seven patients died before June 27.
Health officials have not yet indicated how many people have recovered from the virus as of Sunday. On Saturday, they said at least 25,280 cases have been resolved.
Of the active cases that remain in the province, there are 371 people in hospital (down by four since Saturday), which includes 26 people in intensive care (down by one).
The Montreal region has 27,417 of those cases (up by 17) and 3,406 deaths (up by two). According to CTV News, the highest daily increase in cases of any Quebec region was in Monteregie, which identified 22 new cases for a total of 7,928.
Quebec’s testing numbers are reflective of its outputs two days prior. In its latest 24-hour stretch, it completed 7,902 tests for COVID-19, which is below its goal of 14,000.
Quebec reports its maximum instances this week
Of the fatalities, three occurred in the province’s latest 24 hour stretch, while three occurred before June 26.
The 102 new instances are the largest the province has announced since June 25, and also the last time Quebec reported daily three-digit instances.
Of the active bodies remaining in the province, another 375 people are hospitalized, 27 of whom are in intensive care. Of the 55,784 instances of the pandemic in Quebec, 25,280 have been resolved, while the death toll is 5,566. There are 27,400 such cases and 3,406 deaths in the Montreal area.
Quebec’s testing numbers are reflective of its outputs two days prior. In its latest 24-hour stretch, it completed 7,917 tests for COVID-19, which is below its goal of 14,000.
E.e.i. reports the first in months
E.E.I. fitness has known 3 new instances of COVID-19, marking the first day the province has registered instances in months.
One case concerned a worker in a nursing home.
E.e.i. announced a case last time on April 28 and on May 8 there were no active instances when all 27 patients recovered.
“This is disappointing news, however, we have consistently said that we want to prepare for more cases, and we are doing so,” said Dr. Heather Morrison, Director of Public Health, on Saturday.
Morrison said that the cases are not related to either seasonal residents or the Atlantic bubble, which has allowed the residents of the four Atlantic provinces to visit other places within the region without self-isolating as of Friday.
The 3 new patients involve a boy in his fifties who is an essential worker. He recently traveled to the outside of the region, but has moved away since his return.
“Any Canadian citizen can return to Array’s house … no matter where I live,” Prime Minister Dennis King said.
The other two instances involve a boy and a woguy in his 20s, and related officials, Morrison said.
The boy returned from Prince Edward Island. 29 and had contact with a user from the United States. The other case concerned a worker at Whisperwood Villa’s elders in Charlottetown.
The Whisperwood Villa worker had not provided direct non-public care to any of the citizens. On Saturday, no citizen had any new symptoms of COVID-19, while everyone at the facility did the COVID-19 test. Morrison also pleaded with anyone he visited on June 30 to get tested.
“I wore a suitable PPE while running and did not provide direct non-public care to residents. He left paintings as soon as he didn’t feel well,” Morrison said, noting that he still showed symptoms.
King stated that the search for contacts was ongoing and would expect the effects before amending COVID-19 restrictions in the province. He is recently in Phase Four of his reopening plan, which began on June 26.
Whisperwood Villa has cancelled interior tours and tours up to additional notice, as well as community meals. Temperature controls will also accumulate up to twice a day.
Between the Atlantic, Newfoundland and Labrador provinces, it is the only one with active cases. One remains in New Brunswick and 3 in Nova Scotia.
Ontario reports fewer cases this week
Ontario reported 121 new cases, 174 COVID-19-like recoveries and deaths in its last 24-hour period.
This is the lowest number of daily instances registered in the province since March 25, only the 111 patients reported on June 26.
Of the 121 recently known cases, 72 were known in the Toronto metropolitan area. In Ontario, 48 of the patients were between 40 and 59 years old, the maximum of them in all age groups. There were also 43 patients between the ages of 20 and 39.
Of the province’s 35,656 cases throughout the pandemic, there are now 1,886 that are currently active, since 31,083 have been resolved. The death toll now stands at 2,687.
Among the active cases are another 150 people in the hospital (five minus from Friday), 39 of whom are in resuscitation (one less) and 26 requiring a fan (one more).
According to the Ministry of Long Term Care, there are 36 active outbreaks in the province. Among the active cases, there were 165 citizens (two fewer) and 263 (minus 24). During the pandemic, 1,821 citizens (four) and seven members died.
Thirteen new in British Columbia, outbreak declared more than
British Columbia’s most fatal long-term care outbreak has been declared over by Fraser Health officials.
COVID-19 was first detected at the facility on March 31 after a staff member tested positive. The outbreak did not cause any deaths and was declared in mid-April. Respiratory virus known at the facility at the time on April 28, resulting in 25 reported deaths of 51 resident cases.
Fifteen staff members also tested positive for the pandemic.
Friday to B.C. Fitness officials announced thirteen new instances of COVID-19, however, there were no further deaths in the last 24-hour period of the province.
Of its 2,947 cases of the pandemic, another 177 people died, while 2,608 recovered.
Six cases reported in the past have been removed from B.C. in general because they have been known as citizens of some other province and will be reported in the province of their home.
Of the remaining 162 active cases, there are another 19 people in the hospital and two in intensive care.
No new physical care services or outbreaks have been reported in the last 24 hours.
Epidemic continues in southern Alberta
The south zone now has active instances, after 24 new instances have been known since Thursday.
The spread of COVID-19 is more powerful in Warner County, which has 39 instances after adding 18 new patients. Health officials are investigating whether the funerals of 3 teenage women are one of the main reasons for the spread of the virus, according to CTV News.
On Friday, 57 new cases of COVID-19 were announced throughout the province, increasing Alberta’s total to 8,259.
No new fatalities were reported in its latest 24-hour stretch, with the death toll remaining at 155. Of its total cases, which were identified after 470,809 completed tests, there are 7,532 people who have recovered from the virus.
Of the 572 active cases that remain in the province, 216 are in the Calgary zone (down by six since Thursday) and 240 (up by seven) are in the Edmonzon zone. Forty-two people are in hospital (down by two), which includes nine in intensive care (up by one).
Ontario sees lowest increase in deaths in months
For the first time since late March, two COVID-19-related deaths have been reported across the province.
On Friday, health officials also announced 165 new cases of COVID-19.
“Locally, 31 of the province’s 34 public health units — every unit except Toronto, Peel and York — are reporting five or fewer cases, with 14 of them reporting no new cases at all,” Christine Elliott, Ontario’s deputy premier and minister of health, said on Twitter.
Elliott also touted that with 179 more people considered recovered from the virus, there are 14 fewer active cases in the province today than yesterday.
Many of the active instances in the province are in long-term care centers: lately there are active outbreaks in Ontario LTC, with 167 active instances among citizens and 287 active instances among staff.
Another domain of interest to the province is a greenhouse in the Windsor-Essex domain, which closed On Thursday. Nearly 200 migrant employees tested positive for the virus at the facility. The local physician issued a prescription for segment 22 under the Health Protection and Promotion Act. The ordinance forces staff to isolate themselves and prohibits running in the greenhouse until further notice.
Saskatchewan epicenter adds case
One new case of COVID-19 has been identified in Saskatchewan, increasing its total to 796.
The last patient is in the far north, where 40 of the province’s active cases are found.
Four other people are hospitalized, 3 of them in intensive care. Of all, 711 patients recovered from the respiratory virus.
To date, 67791 COVID-19 have been held in Saskatchewan.
Quebec sees a slight build-up of cases, deaths
After a downward trend in the number of reported instances in Quebec, there was a slight build-up on Friday. Today there are known cases and 19 deaths similar to COVID-19. This is the largest number of new instances in a week and the highest number of deaths in the same period.
New Brunswick publishes travel-related case information
While no new cases were reported by the province on Friday, health officials did announce they had case information for an individual who was identified as positive for COVID-19 on June 29.
Previously, he announced that the user had travelled on June 18, but in fact he was on Air Canada’s AC 295 flight on June 19 between Winnipeg and Vancouver. Anyone sitting in rows 19 to 25 would possibly have been affected. Anyone aboard AC 122 from Vancouver to Toronto on June 21 in Rows 31 to 37 would also be in danger of exposure.
Threatened persons are requested to isolate the property for 14 days. Anyone on outdoor flights, the affected rows keep an eye on symptoms.
Ontario farm hit through COVID-19
Migrant workers at an Ontario farm are experiencing an outbreak in the Windsor-Essex region. There are 191 workers on the farm who are currently infected with COVID-19.
Premier Doug Ford, who refused to name the business, said migrant workers “hid” to avoid being tested, which has hindered health officials’ efforts to address the outbreak.
On Thursday, a total of 153 new cases of COVID-19 were reported in Ontario. There have also been four more deaths.
Known cases among foreign transients in Nova Scotia
A new case of COVID-19 is known in Nova Scotia, marking the third day in a row when fitness diagnoses a patient.
“The new case is a user who is in Nova Scotia as a transitional foreign worker. They’ve self-taught since they arrived in the province, if necessary. The most likely source of infection for this case, as well as the two last week announced, comes from outside Canada,” said a press release from fitness officials.
Prior to the period, all of its initial 1,061 instances had been resolved, without leaving patients with COVID-19 active in the province.
The update brings its total number of instances to 1,064, adding 63 deaths and 998 cured patients. To date, Nova Scotia fitness officials have also performed 53,994 negative results.
Presumptive case known in Nunavut
After a false positive earlier this year, the territory would possibly have its first case of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic in Canada.
On Thursday, an employee of the Mary River mine on Baffin Island conducted the test as a component of the regime assessment of all personnel and is known as a probable case. Confirmation will likely arrive earlier next week.
One more death in Saskatchewan
A person with COVID-19 has died in the province, bringing the provincial total number of COVID-19-related deaths to 14. There were also ten new cases reported on Thursday, as the total number of cases diagnosed in the province reached 795.
Quebec reports 14 more deaths
There were 69 new daily cases reported on Thursday by Quebec health officials, the third fewest since late-March. Fourteen more deaths were also announced, increasing the death toll to 5541. In hospital, 411 people are under care for COVID-19 including 32 in intensive care.
Ontario Reports Note: Statistics from the Ministry of Health are updated at 4:00 p.m., the day before their publication, and are compiled through the province’s Integrated Public Health Information System (SIISP), which is based on knowledge of local public fitness units. Statistics. The formula has been analyzed due to lack of information from Ontario figures; its LTC statistics also differ from those of the Ministry of Long Term Care.
The Ministry of Long-Term Care’s statistics, released at 10:30 a.m., are current as of 3:30 p.m. the evening before. Their statistics are compiled through immediate contact with long-term care facilities across the province.
SIISP also publishes statistics on long-term care services in the province, but includes “all instances related to outbreaks and deaths reported in the overall outbreak count, the case has been confirmed by laboratory or not.”