“o. itemList. length” “this. config. text. ariaShown”
“This. config. text. ariaFermé”
On Saturday, October 3, Ontario reported 653 new COVID-19 cases as new restrictions for the province as a whole, as express restrictions for its 3 hot spots: Toronto, Peel, and Ottawa, took effect.
In Quebec, fitness officials have known 1,107 new infections, the moment in more than 24 hours since the pandemic started. Now is the time when Canada’s hardest-hit province has reported more than 1,000 new infections, a feat. no other province has done it once.
In Manitoba, the case of active counts reached a new record of 677, as the trend of concern continues to expand in the provincial capital. In British Columbia, fitness officials informed the public that a staff member tested positive at Langley Lodge, which is home to the province’s deadliest outbreak of long-term care before this year.
To learn more about Saturday’s key stories and how the new coronavirus continues to spread across the country, check out our live updates below as well as our COVID-19 news center.
Alberta: 1558 active instances (18357 instances in total, 272 deaths, 16527 resolved)
British Columbia: 1302 assets (9381 in total, 238 deaths, 7813 resolved)
Manitoba: 652 assets (2108 in total, 22 deaths, 1409 resolved)
New Brunswick – 6 assets (201 Fix 2 deaths, 193 resolved)
Newfoundland and Labrador: 3 assets (275 in total, 3 kills, 269 resolved)
Northwest Territories: 0 active instances (five general instances, five resolved)
Nova Scotia: 3 active instances (1089 instances in total, 1021 resolved deaths)
Ontario: 5380 assets (53633 in total, 2968 deaths, 45285 resolved)
Prince Edward Island: 2 active instances (59 instances in total, resolved)
Quebec: 7035 assets (76273 in total, 5857 deaths, 63683 resolved)
Saskatchewan – 147 assets (1940 in total, 24 dead, 1769 resolved)
Yukon – 0 assets (15 in total, 15 resolved)
Nunavut – 0 active instances (8 suspicious instances)
CFB Trenton – 0 active instances (thirteen instances in total, thirteen resolved)
Quebec reported 1,107 new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday, the number in 24 hours since the start of the pandemic.
On May 3, the province reported 2,209 instances, however, this is partly due to a knowledge error that omitted 1,317 positive instances in April.
This new update marks the ninth consecutive day when the province of Canada with the highest impact records at least six hundred cases, which before the recent tranche had not reached this mark since May 26, and has since also experienced several periods in which the province systematically reported fewer than one hundred cases, as it contained the spread of COVID-19.
Since registering 1,052 new patients on Friday, Quebec has reported at least 1,000 cases on two consecutive occasions, a daunting feat that no other province has completed after the pandemic.
Of the last 1,107 cases, 411 met in Montreal, 153 in Quebec City, 142 in Montérégie, 86 in Laval, 65 in Chaudiére-Appalachians, 63 in Laurentians, 55 in Mauricie-et-Centre-du-Québec, 53 in Lanaudiére and 23 in Estrie and Ottawa. Of Quebec’s 18 regions, 4 did not report new cases.
On Monday, the province’s strictest (highest) red alert restrictions came into effect for the Montreal metropolitan area, the Chaudiére-Appalachian region, and the top of the Quebec City region. Restrictions on meetings and businesses are expected to last at least 28 days.
On Friday, Quebec Prime Minister François Legault said “the scenario is critical” and that the province “may want to close other activities in the coming days. “
Within 24 hours, a user has died, however, the province has added nine more deaths from dates after its death toll (5,867). In addition, another 795 people have recovered, raising the number of active instances in the province. 7,035, in Canada.
Quebec check figures reflect its production two days earlier. More recently, it carried out 30,932 controls for COVID-19, while developing its capacity.
Of the lately inflamed in the province, 326 are hospitalized and 60 in intensive care, 24 and 11 more since Friday, respectively.
A member of one of British Columbia’s hardest-hit long-term care homes tested positive, resulting in the declaration of a third outbreak since the start of the pandemic.
Langley Lodge made national headlines when at least 25 of its citizens died of COVID-19 between April and July, which made it the most lethal long-term care outbreak in the province. During this outbreak, at the time of the Langley Facility, there were a total of 51 cases among citizens and 15 among staff. In late March, the long-term care center experienced its first outbreak, but no deaths were reported.
The latest outbreak reported through Fraser Health on October 2, the staff member lately is isolated at home, according to a press release from the fitness branch.
An immediate response team is recently on site, which is owned and controlled through the Langley Care Society. Fraser Health is actively seeking to identify who may have been exposed to the staff member.
Visits to the facility were restricted, as well as through staff and citizens to the long-term care home. Infection cleanup and control measures have been improved, while officials will screen all staff and citizens twice a day.
On September 16, an internal document by Langley Care Society Executive Director Debra Hauptman leaked to Glacier Media, describing the scenario within LTC amid the outbreak of the time.
According to the report, a staff member worked two shifts without feeling well, but reported no symptoms and walked away from the screening workplace at the end of his last shift. The staff member treated 16 separate citizens into two separate units, while it was a imaginable violation of non-public protective equipment.
The virus eventually spread to the facility unit for others with dementia and other cognitive disabilities, making it difficult for staff to separate citizens from others “due to wandering” and lack of understanding of the situation.
According to Glacier Media.
“The goal is not to blame or point the hand or impose duty elsewhere,” Hauptman told Glacier Media. “For us it was technical the moment I arrived. “
In late May, Fraser Health nevertheless appointed a director to oversee the facility.
Ontario reported 653 new COVID-19s after achieving a record 46,254 tests.
The 1. 4% positivity rate is among the top five the province has recorded since June, and is now the sixth consecutive day that Ontario exceeds the 500-case mark, which it had not reached before since May 2.
Of the recent organization of 653 patients, 284 were known in Toronto, 104 in Peel and 97 in Ottawa, which were the hot spots of the province, and will face new meeting restrictions starting Saturday. There were also 50 cases in York, 18 in Waterloo, 16 in Hamilton and 12 in Halton and Niagara. The remaining 26 public fitness sets reported 10 or less, while 8 did not report new patients.
Four other people have died in the last 24 hours in Ontario, however, the Ministry of Health has also announced 37 more deaths that have added to the death toll as a result of the knowledge correction.
Since another 435 people recovered, there are now 5,380 active cases in Ontario, the peak since April 28, when the province reached the top of its first wave.
Toronto has been leading lately with 2,178 infected patients lately, followed by Peel (992), Ottawa (861) and York (429). The remaining 30 public fitness equipment has fewer than 125 active cases.
Of the 5,203 inflamed patients in the province lately, 155 others are hospitalized, 12 less than Friday, including 41 in intensive care and 23 requiring a fan, the maximum from July 1 and 21, respectively.
Of the recent 653 cases, 322 concerned others over the age of 20 to 39, at most in all age groups. There were also 157 new cases among the elderly age of 40 to 59 and 99 among those over the age of 19 or younger. Forty-one cases involve long-term care citizens, while of the 41 deaths that added to the death toll on Saturday, 39 involve LTC patients.
Across the province, the “social circles” of 10 other people have been interrupted and others are asked to interact intensely with members of their household only. On Saturday, a mask will now be required in all closed public places, such as public transport, grocery shopping malls and workplaces when maintaining the physical distance of two meters.
In its 3 Hot Spots in Toronto, Peel and Ottawa, the indoor capacity of restaurants, bars and nightclubs has been limited to 100. In Toronto, it’s already 75. De more, other people have to endure a distance of two meters. , and there may not be more than six people at a table. Each customer’s touch data should also be collected.
In all 3 hotspots, gyms and other fitness services can accommodate up to 50 people at a time, with only 10 for an express class. In meeting rooms and occasions, such as banquet halls, there will also be a ceiling of 50 more people in place, six of which will be compatible with the table.
Ontario’s accumulation of back checks continues to grow, this time reaching a record 91,322. To catch up and create a winter check, the province will now go through appointment control. Unac citation checks will be suspended on October 4.
Manitoba fitness officials announced 38 new COVID-19 cases in the Winnipeg (33), Interlake East (three) and Prairie Mountain (two) areas on Saturday. Two cases were also recently removed from the count.
The update raises the number of active instances in the province to 677, marking the sixth time in the last 8 days that it has set a new record for recently inflamed patients.
The province has noticed an exponential increase in the number of active instances in recent weeks: two weeks ago, on September 19, there were 331 active instances, while a week ago (September 26) there were 545 inflamed citizens throughout Manitoba. of the 677 active instances are in Winnipeg, home to 591 of those patients.
Dr. Brent Roussin, Manitoba’s director of public health, did not hold a press conference on Saturday to discuss the most recent peak, however, in recent weeks he has revealed troubling trends, basically in Winnipeg.
“We see this 20- to 29-year-old group, which is spreading transmission of the virus right now in Winnipeg,” Roussin said Thursday. “A lot of that is related to the food venue industry and bars, which we are actively working with right now. . “
Last week, Roussin said some of his recent cases in Winnipeg were similar to bars, pubs and places to eat. In some cases, others visited more than one place according to the night when they were symptomatic. The province is reviewing further implementation measures. and that an update is expected on prospective adjustments in the bar sector and positions to eat in the near future.
As a result of the accumulation of cases, as of September 28, citizens of the metropolitan domain of Winnipeg should wear masks in indoor public spaces, while indoor meetings are limited to 10 people. From 7 October, the mask will be required in Manitoba in all fitness centers.
In a press on Friday, fitness officials announced that an outbreak had been reported at The St. Personal Care Home. Norbert in Winnipeg.
In addition to the 38 new instances of COVID-19 on Thursday, another 10 people recovered and one other user died for the time being on a day in a row. The latest victim was a woman in her 80s and connected to Parkview Place Personal Care Home. Health officials did not report the hospitalizations on Saturday.
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador did not report new patients on Saturday, and the two provinces have 3 active cases. In Nova Scotia, one of these patients is in intensive care, according to CBC, according to the latest IP. Update on September 29, there are still two other people lately inflamed in their jurisdiction.
A new case of COVID-19 has been known in New Brunswick, breaking a seven-day reporting streak that there are no new cases in the province. The last patient is between 20 and 29 years old in the Saint-Jean region and is connected to an outside of the Atlantic bubble. New Brunswick fitness officials informed the public of an ongoing epidemic related to Woodland Pulp, a paper factory in Baileyville, Maine, on Saturday. Currently, there are 12 plant-like instances in the United States.
“Right now, we have no knowledge of any case shown in this that poses a threat to St. Stephen,” dr. Jennifer Russell, Medical Director of Health, in a press release. “We anticipate that in the next two days we will get more effects from the tests conducted in Maine. “
Timeline for before today:
January 1 to March 31
April 1-30
May 1-15
May 16-31
June 1-14
June 15-28
July 2-15
July 16-31
1-31 August
1-23 September
September 24
September 25
September 26
September 27
September 28
September 29
September 30
October 1st
October 2