On Thursday, September 24, Ontario and Quebec also reported alarming case updates when fitness officials verified that they were involved in the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. Their scenario in their communities has had an effect on their schools, with the two provinces reporting a total of 143 new infections between academics and staff.
In Manitoba, there are 449 infected patients lately, a new record, most in Winnipeg, while fitness managers warn of a disturbing trend that has developed in the city’s bars, pubs and restaurants among 20-year-olds.
At a press conference on COVID-19, Dr. Deena Hinshaw disagreed with Justin Trudeau’s statement that Alberta is one of the provinces that has been experiencing a “second wave” lately. In addition, thirteen outbreak alerts have been declared in schools.
In British Columbia, fitness officials announced 148 new cases, the second highest increase in COVID-19 cases the province has recorded since the beginning of the pandemic.
To learn more about Thursday’s key stories and how the new coronavirus continues to spread across the country, check out our live updates on Yahoo News Canada.
Alberta: 1,462 active instances (17,190 instances in total, 261 deaths, 15467 resolved)
British Columbia: 1371 assets (8543 in total, 229 deaths, 6917 resolved)
Manitoba – 449 assets (1711 in total, 19 deaths, 1243 resolved)
New Brunswick – 6 assets (199 Fix 2 deaths, 191 resolved)
Newfoundland and Labrador: 1 active case (272 in total, 3 deaths, 268 resolved)
Northwest Territories: 0 active instances (five general instances, five resolved)
Nova Scotia: 1 active case (1087 cases in total, 1021 resolved deaths)
Ontario: 3774 assets (48496 in total, 2836 deaths, 41886 resolved)
Prince Edward Island: 1 active case (58 cases in total, resolved)
Quebec: 3917 assets (69670 in total, 5810 deaths, 59943 resolved)
Saskatchewan – active instances (1835 instances in total, 24 deaths, 1681 resolved)
Yukon – 0 assets (15 in total, 15 resolved)
Nunavut – 0 active (4 false positives)
CFB Trenton – 0 active instances (thirteen instances in total, thirteen resolved)
Alberta’s medical director of health, dr. Deena Hinshaw disagreed with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s statement that the province is on its “second wave” of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a public confrontation Wednesday, the Prime Minister said: “In our 4 largest provinces, the wave of moments is not just beginning, it is already underway. “However, Hinshaw claimed that there were key differences between Alberta and the other provinces. looking to outline what exactly is a wave of the moment.
“The concept of a momentary wave implies that we have no influence on the flow of the virus,” Hinshaw said. “In Alberta, I don’t think that’s where we are now.
Hinshaw noted that the province has noticed an increase in the number of daily instances in recent months, however, it has remained “stable. “Alberta also did not revel in a “giant peak of out-of-control propagation. “
The medical director noted that the province does not necessarily want a momentary wave in the future, but would possibly see a solid and slow combustion of a constant number of instances over time, or even small waves that rise and go down.
“To date, we have noticed unmarried points that seem to be the source of most cases and, as a result, we have imposed more restrictions,” Hinshaw said.
“Once again, whether or not we have a steep wave is completely in our hands, and we can avoid it without additional formal restrictions. “
Hinshaw announced Thursday that the province’s laboratories have known 158 new cases of COVID-19. Another user died, while 215 patients recovered, bringing the number of active cases in Alberta to 1,462.
The most recent victim is at the outbreak at Foothills Foothills Medical Center in Calgary. So far, the hospital outbreak has led to 29 similar cases, adding 17 patients and 3 deaths.
Hinshaw also an update on the COVID-19 conversion scenario in schools.
There are now active alerts in 97 schools, adding 163 active cases. In Alberta, this means that there are four consistent with 100% of schools that have a case.
Alerts in thirteen schools were declared complete, with no known transmission symptoms after all close contacts between academics and teachers were forced to isolate themselves.
Thirty-two schools had outbreaks, there were at least two cases over a 14-day period. Seven of these outbreaks saw likely transmission between Americans in the school environment.
“I remind everyone that even though two cases shown in a school can be an epidemic,” Hinshaw said. “This is not a sign that a school is dangerous. “
Hinshaw said the pandemic detected a constant correlation between the number of cases on the network and the number of cases among others over the age of five to 19.
During the province’s peak week in April, laboratories searched 2,257 school-age children, resulting in 216 cases. Since classes began in Alberta on September 1, the province “has in fact noticed a decline from week to week” among school-age children, despite the constant results of the controls.
Dr. Brent Roussin, Manitoba’s director of public health, said the province is experiencing an increasing number of COVID-19 cases among 20-year-olds who were in bars, pubs and restaurants in Winnipeg.
In recent weeks, approximately part of Winnipeg’s patients have connected to those sites.
“That doesn’t mean they necessarily acquired it there, however, it’s an incredibly higher number of other people who were at those sites during their acquisition period,” Roussin said Thursday.
Overcrowding and the number of others they provide were not unusual issues that raised considerations among fitness officials. Roussin said other people had visited more than one bar on a single night. In one case, a user visited several bars while symptomatic, resulting in 36 nearby bars. Contacts.
“We know that we reduced our time in confined spaces, crowded places and reduced prolonged contact,” Roussin said. “In fact, we don’t faint when we have symptoms. “
Across Manitoba, there is now a record 449 active instances of COVID-19. Of the recently infected, 364 are in the Winnipeg Health Region, according to provincial data.
Of the remaining 37 new cases, 4 met in the East Interlake Health Region, two at Southern Health and one in Prairie Mountain, which was the province’s epicenter in August.
In addition, Roussin announced a COVID-19 case at Grant Park High School in Winnipeg, which involved a user who was at school between September 15 and 17. The threat of further spread is considered “low”.
The outbreak at John Pritchard School in Winnipeg, Winnipeg, has now been linked to 26 cases; however, all Americans were necessarily in school.
On Thursday, Roussin also announced the COVID-19-related death of a woman in her 90s living at Parkview Place Personal Care Home in Winnipeg. Nineteen other people have died in Manitoba as a result of the virus.
Ontario reported 409 new cases on Thursday, marking the fifth time in more than seven days that it has surpassed 400 cases.
Prior to the recent section, Ontario had recorded more than 400 cases within 24 hours since June 2.
The last patients met after the province conducted 30,634 COVID-19 screening tests, which led to a positivity rate of 1. 3%, tied for its current production since last June.
Of the 409 new cases, 151 met in Toronto, 82 in Ottawa, 46 in Peel, 34 in York, 26 in Waterloo, 12 in Middlesex-London and 11 in Halton. The other 27 public fitness teams reported fewer than 10, while 15 did not report new patients.
31 new instances have been known in Ontario schools in the last 24 hours of the province, 24 of them come with students, 3 involve staff, while the other 4 have still been known through the Ministry of Health. 4,828 schools, lately 178 have had a case of COVID-19, of which 210 in total.
Of the recent 409 maximum cases, 195 concerned others over the age of 20 to 39, the maximum of all age groups. There were also 91 cases between 40-59 and 64 among children under the age of 19. There were 13 new cases between citizen long-term care and five among fitness workers.
Across Ontario, one more user died and 286 patients recovered from the respiratory virus. There are now 3774 active cases, the maximum as of June 9. Among recently infected patients, there are 88 in the hospital, 27 in resuscitation and 11 requiring a fan.
On Thursday, Doug Ford and his provincial government announced that they would invest $1 billion in COVID-19 testing and touch search efforts as instances continue to grow in Ontario. In an effort to involve propagation and shorten waiting times, Ford asked others without symptoms of COVID-19, which are not at risk, to get tested. As of Thursday, there were 53,840 tests in the province’s order book.
Quebec reported 582 new instances on Thursday, the number in 24 hours since May 27.
Earlier this week, on Monday, the province announced 586 COVID-19.
This is now the sixth consecutive time that the province has recorded more than 400 cases, and the thirteenth consecutive time it has reported more than two hundred cases. The last time Quebec experienced a similar era from last May to early June; since then it has lived several times when it has consistently reported less than a hundred cases daily, as it contained the spread of COVID-19 in the province.
Of the highest recent cases, 247 met in Montreal, 103 in Quebec City, 53 in Montérégie, 36 in Ottawa, 29 in Laval and 25 in Estrie. Of the 18 regions, 8 reported fewer than 10 cases, while 4 did not report new cases. Patients.
In Quebec schools, 89 new instances were known between academics and 23 between Array. Since another 29 school instances recovered, there are now 576 inflamed academics and 72 in the province. To date, at least 359 bubbles of elegance have been sent home and invited to be informed. from a distance, an accumulation of 34 from Wednesday’s report. Of the 3,089 schools in the province, 457 had a case of COVID-19, an accumulation of 30.
Quebec check figures reflect its production two days earlier. More recently, it carried out 25,553 controls for COVID-19, while developing its capacity.
No one has died in the last 24 hours of the province, however, its death toll (5,810) has resulted in one more death between 17 and 22 September, instead, the province noted that 257 more patients have recovered, meaning that there are now 3,917 patients have recently become inflamed in Quebec, adding another 184 people in the hospital and 31 in intensive care.
Quebec has recently toped the list of active and general cases, as well as COVID-19-related deaths in the pandemic.
Dr. Bonnie Henry, a fitness officer in the province of British Columbia, announced 148 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, marking the second highest peak in a day since the pandemic started.
On September 17, instances were announced for a record.
With the concern of the past accumulating in cases, Henry asked whether the province planned to take more precautions to restrict meetings in the province. Since last August, officials have increased fines for party organizers and have also closed nightclubs and banquets.
Henry stated that the province had taken steps to enforce some of the recent educational games, but that the measures they have put in place have been “relatively a success in recent weeks. “
“It’s not the number [of cases], consistent with the se, it’s the problem,” Hinshaw said. “What is vital to us is to say, “Can we manage this epidemic, this pandemic?Make sure we do everything we can, to save you transmission.
“Obviously I would prefer that we have far fewer people inflamed because we know that every time someone passes it on to someone else there is a threat that someone will become very in poor health or die.
In the last 24 hours of the province, two other people died in Fraser Health, bringing the death toll in British Columbia to 229. In addition, another 148 people have recently recovered.
Across the province, there are now 1,371 active cases of COVID-19, the minimum since September 7 because they were in contact with a COVID-19 patient.
Henry said there had been 30 display occasions in his more than 2,000 Array, however, according to the B. C. definition, no outbreaks have been known to date.
“No wonder,” Henry said, with millions of young people returning to school in recent weeks, this is to be expected. “
No new cases have been known in Nova Scotia or Newfoundland and Labrador, which continue to have an active case of COVID-19 each. In the latest update of Prince Edward Island on Wednesday, there is still an active case in his province as well.
Two new cases have been known in New Brunswick. One of the instances reaches a user of about 40 years, who is in Ontario lately and will remain there until he recovers. They live permanently in the domain of Fredecition. The other patient is over 60 years old in Moncton’s domain, and it is believed that the explanation of why their transmission is related. In addition, fitness officials have notified the public that there is a Quebec resident in Campbellton’s domain who has tested positive; will remain in N. B. until they recover. However, they are not counted among the six active instances in the province.
Saskatchewan reported five new cases of COVID-19, but another 8 patients also recovered. Of the newly diagnosed, two are in Saskatoon, while one is in the Central West, Regina and South Central domains. Of the general cases of the province, 130 are active. Saskatoon’s domain is home to 75 of the recently inflamed patients, while in Saskatchewan, 8 other people are hospitalized.
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