State fitness officials on Return Wednesday sounded their warnings that the COVID-19 pandemic has not ended despite a low number of daily deaths and a solid number of hospitalizations.
Newly shown cases continue to increase dramatically every day.As academics return to college and young people return to school, officials become involved in the desire to remain vigilant, opening the door to greater dissemination.
While Minnesota leaders are pleased that new deaths remain in a number and hospitalizations remain stable, “we are very involved at the highest point of cases,” Health Commissioner Jan Malcolm told the press.
“We are seeing very worrying and serious consequences for fitness” among others who have become inflamed with COVID-19, even in mild cases, Malcolm said, noting that this is one of the reasons why the state seeks to involve the disease.
State fitness has been involved for weeks when Minnesotans reported on COVID-19 at the giant motorcycle rally August 7-16 in Sturgis, S.D.
The instances arrived shortly after the completion of the rally.Minnesota officials reported 50 cases now related to the Sturgis rally on Wednesday.They also reported that a Minnesotan who had gone to the rally had died of COVID-19, the first death of its kind.in the country connected to Sturgis.
The user who died at age 60 and had underlying fitness problems, said Kris Ehresmann, the state’s director of infectious diseases.
Health researchers are now seeing a Minnesota-like secondary spread similar to those 50 Sturgis-like cases.
The demonstration attracted some 460,000 people from across the country.Most people have not taken significant precautions against COVID-19 infections.Some others wore masks and some said they had moved away from crowds, but many others had accumulated in bars and rock shows.
Experts suggested that those who self-inged for 14 days should check if they do not feel well and stay at home until they get the results of the control.
Wednesday’s knowledge showed that the cases shown of COVID-19 in Minnesota resumed a steeper rise, with 761 cases shown and seven more deaths.
The number of other people recently hospitalized (297) has remained more or less solid since Tuesday; Another 135 people are under intensive care, on average in the last 10 days.
Daily hospitalizations have declined mainly since the end of May, but have remained stubbornly constant since the end of July in some three hundred patients.
Tests were particularly high in Wednesday’s Department of Health report, expanding faster than new instances.The firm later said that the number of instances and evidence had been affected by the elimination of an accumulation of about 17,000 tests in recent weeks.
Over the next week, Minnesota noted that its number of demonstrated active instances succeeded by a record.
Of the 77,085 instances shown of the disease in the pandemic to date, approximately 89 consistent with the percentage of known have recovered to the point where they no longer want to be isolated.
Of the other 1,830 people who died, approximately 73% lived in long-term care facilities or service homes; almost all had underlying fitness problems.
The state’s most recent COVID-19 report comes amid fears that academics returning to college this week could simply inspire outreach.
People in their twenties are the organization of age with the number of cases shown in the state: approximately 18,000 since the start of the pandemic, adding up to more than 10,000 among those aged 20 to 24.
The University of Minnesota is that early restriction of student movements will help.On Tuesday, the AU implemented a plan to slow down student movements when they return to the dual city campuses of Duluth and Rochester.
Will it help the virus? State officials expect it to.
On Monday, Malcolm and other officials sounded the alarm that the state is heading for serious disruptions as the fall turns into winter, unless more Minnesotans start doing the right things, adding masked dresses and social estification, even when they meet friends and family.
The habit of Minnesotans in shops, restaurants and other public places is not so much the challenge now, however, “informal meetings have turned out to be a weak spot in our reaction to the pandemic,” the commissioner said this week.
“Cases now have to accumulate at a faster pace than our tests,” he added.”We are seeing epidemics in many contexts of our state … a very worrying network transmission point.”
Malcolm and Ehresmann admitted that many people, tired after six months of hearing about the desire to take precautions against the disease, would possibly lose interest.
“The back is that other people have to stick to them so they can work,” Ehresmann said of public fitness protection recommendations.”We can offer many tipsArray … but that’s not what’s going to deal with this pandemic.”
The state fitness government has reiterated its considerations about the possibility of academics coming to overdue summer parties and other meetings that can drive the spread of COVID-19 and take it to campuses this fall.
Authorities also noticed an increase in Winona County on Monday characterized by the return of other college-age people.Winona State University and St.Mary’s University are located in Winona, as is a Minnesota State College Southeast campus.
While other people in their twenties are less likely to revel in the worst effects of the disease, experts are concerned that these young adults may pass it on to grandparents and other vulnerable populations.
At the regional level, dual cities and suburbs had been guilty of counting new reported cases, but Monday’s knowledge showed that new cases were increasing unless in Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
Cases in northern Minnesota resumed their ascent after jumping in July and then going back a bit.Beltrami County, Bemidji’s home, has noticed a stable in recent weeks.The county reported 327 cases and one death on Wednesday.
Meat packaging operations had been hot spots from primary epidemics in southwest, mid-west, and central Minnesota at the beginning of the pandemic.
The new cases had slowed considerably, although the challenge recently resurfaced in McLeod County (369 cases), where more than 20 workers at a Seneca Foods plant in Glencoe recently learned of an outbreak.
Sweat and Waseca counties are also experiencing recent increases in cases.Sweat showed 386 cases and two deaths on Wednesday.
State officials are involved in baseless accusations and false stories on social media, and on Wednesday they felt compelled to respond to one of the top madmen.
Ehresmann said he had heard rumors online that “children who were tested for COVID had been taken from families” through child coverage services.
That is not true, he said, noting that incorrect information is “something real” and that other people look conscientiously at the resources on which they depend for information.
“It’s hard to believe,” he said, “we are at a point where such absurdity needs to be addressed.”
Correction (September 2): An earlier edition of this story mistakenly included graduate apartments in the original restrictions provided through the University of Minnesota.Restrictions apply to university residences.
HealthPartners announced Wednesday that it will recruit at least 1,500 other people in a clinical trial that will determine whether a vaccine developed through Oxford University is effective in preventing COVID-19.
Participants must be 18 years of age, fit, and COVID-19 free. The researchers are primarily interested in other people who are at the highest risk of contracting COVID-19, such as physical care workers, first responders and workers in foodservice, retail supermarkets. points of sale and meat packaging.
They are also for others who have solid fitness disorders, such as diabetes and high blood pressure, which makes them more likely to expand the serious coVID-19 bureaucracy.They are also for other people of color to participate.
The trial is a randomized, double-blind study. About two-thirds of registrants will receive the vaccine and one-third a placebo.
Researchers at the HealthPartners Institute will oversee the trial record in partnership with physicians through the organization’s fitness care formula.HealthPartners is Minnesota’s only fitness formula and one of nearly a hundred sites in the United States, Peru and Chile involved in the clinical trial, led through AstraZeneca.
“This study complements our other efforts to advance the testing, remedy and care of COVID-19 and is a vital component of our project to improve fitness and well-being,” said Andrea Walsh, CEO of HealthPartnersArray.
– Tim Nelson MPR News
Calling it a “gut-hurting decision,” Surly Brewing Co.announced wednesday that he would close his brewery in November.The Minneapolis brewery said on an online page that “breweries are, by definition, collecting put and collecting put and pandemics do not mix.”
The company says revenue from the area has dropped by 82% at the same time last year.Company owners say plans to close the brewery were launched weeks ago.
Surly is known for launching the craft beer boom in Minnesota and opened its distillery in 2014.
– The MPR News team
Life at the University of Minnesota COVID-1 Nine to come with bedrooms “at home,” curfews: University of Minnesota President Joan Gabel said that in the initial phase, school housing students would finish the first 10 days on average in a “one-bedroom edition-order to stay at home, “damaged only when catechesis ends.Order pass for work, eating or exercise. At the end of September, students must practice curfews starting at nine o’clock at night.”
For many of Med City’s must-have painters, home learning begins in limbo: when the city’s public schools reopen in a hybrid style on Wednesday.More than 360 school-age youth in Rochester, Minnesota, are still on the District’s waiting list.children care about essential painters, creating a stage for the many parents of the city who cannot paint from home.
Minnesota Catholic schools are beginning to open their doors for face-to-face learning: As many public schools prepare for distance learning, some Catholic schools begin the school year with face-to-face teaching. School leaders say they are viewing a building on enrollment and implementing new protocols to help their academics and staff against the coronavirus.
Growing Science on Children and COVID-19: As young people return to school, we talked to two pediatric specialists about what we will be informed about young people and COVID-19.
The knowledge in these graphs can be found in the Minnesota Department of Health’s cumulative totals published daily at 11 a.m.More detailed statistics on COVID-19 can be found on the Ministry of Health’s website.
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