SOUTHAMPTON, NY – The Suffolk County Health Department is losing more care with an early voting-related coronavirus outbreak in Southampton and is telling everyone who voted between October 26-28 to monitor for symptoms.
Suffolk County Director Steve Bellone announced the new group Wednesday and said 10 coronaviruses were connected to the site.
On Thursday, the Suffolk County Department of Health said it learned Tuesday that a user running in Stony Brook Southampton’s early vote on Tuckahoe Road tested positive for coronavirus.
“Subsequently, five more voting officials in this place and 4 non-public contacts of those staff tested positive for coronavirus,” the fitness branch said. “While the ministry does not believe that there is a more widespread network from this case, we recommend that other people who voted early here from October 26 to 28 to monitor their overall fitness for COVID symptoms and touch their fitness service provider if they develop symptoms . . . “
Everyone who has tested positive lately is ingsing; there are 48 contacts related to the site, Bellone said.
Southampton city supervisor Jay Schneiderman said Suffolk health commissioner Gregson Pigott informed him that the Suffolk County Department of Health was not aware of any positive case from others who voted on the site.
While the country sees an increase in COVID-19 cases, Bellone warned that Suffolk County is also experiencing an increase and warned that they oppose meetings that can only cause groups.
He noted a recent demonstration of 32 Shoreham-Wading River academics that resulted in 3 positive cases and caused the Shoreham-Wading River School District to pass virtually due to the large number of teachers who had to be quarantined. are quarantined, adding 11 school staff members, 140 schoolchildren and 10 family circle contacts.
“If no precautions are taken, and even if precautions are taken,” meetings can lead to groupings, said Bellone, who said it is imperative to involve the spread of COVID-19 so that the region can continue its economic recovery.
Suffolk County has had a 1-consistent positivity rate of 21 October; Last week, the county averaged 1. 5 percent consistent. Hospitalizations, which averaged in the 1920s, are now in the 1940s, Bellone said.
With the advent of the unbelievers and the outbreak of the virus in the world, Bellone said that other people deserve to remain aimed at preventing the spread of the virus. “We can’t turn back, ” he said.
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