Luna County Update (Tuesday, July 28, 2020)
Total cases: 215
Total deaths: 3
Total recovered: 37
Total tests: 6125
FYI: 18 new cases, this is the total one day
SANTA FE – New Mexico state fitness officials announced Tuesday the biggest total in a day of testing at COVID-19 in Luna County. The New Mexico Department of Health reported 18 new cases in the county. The state added another 301 instances of COVID-19 on Tuesday.
Luna County now has a total of 215 tests. Of those tests, 37 recovered from the coronavirus. 6,125 tests were performed in the county and 3 deaths were similar to COVID-19.
CoVID-19 (coronavirus) is screened at the Luna County Health Office at 215 S. Sargent Avenue and is done between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday in the parking lot. Call the workplace at 575-546-2771 (option 4) to schedule an appointment.
According to the State Department of Health, recent maximum instances are:
80 new in Bernalillo County
21 new in Chaves County
4 new in Cibola County
15 new ones in Curry County
22 new in Doa Ana County
9 new in Eddy County
2 new in Grant County
2 new in Guadeloupe County
25 new in Lea County
4 new in Lincoln County
18 new ones in Luna County
16 new in McKinley County
6 new in Otero County
1 new case in Rio Arriba County
5 new in Roosevelt County
15 new in Sandoval County
20 new in San Juan County
1 new case in San Miguel County
14 new in Santa Fe County
1 new case in Sierra County
2 new in Taos County
2 new in Torrance County
1 new case in Union County
14 new in Valencia County
1 new case of the New Mexico Department of Correctional Officers at the Central Prison of New Mexico in Valencia County
The Department of Health on Tuesday reported seven more deaths in New Mexico similar to COVID-19. Are:
A guy in his county of Bernalillo in the ’90s. He had underlying conditions.
A woman in her 60s in Doa Ana County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.
A in his 60s in Doa Ana County. The individual had underlying situations and resided in the good Samaritan Society facility in Las Cruces.
A woman in her 60s in Eddy County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.
A guy about 60 years old from Grant County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.
A woman in her 80s in McKinley County. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.
A boy in his 60s in the county of Valencia. The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.
The number of deaths of New Mexico citizens similar to COVID-19 is now 626.
Figures reported in the past included six cases known as duplicates (two in Bernalillo County, 3 in Doa Ana County, one in McKinley County); two cases that have not been confirmed by laboratory (one in McKinley County, one in Taos County); and 4 cases that have been known as out-of-state citizens (two in Chaves County, one in Doa Ana County and one in Eddy County); have now been corrected.
Figures reported in the past also included 18 cases (two in Bernalillo County, fourteen in Cibola County, one in McKinley County, one in Sandoval County) reported in the respective county totals that we have since decided to be among those conducted through federal agencies in Cibola County. Correctional Center.
Including the previously reported, New Mexico now has a 19791 total of COVID-19:
Bernalillo County: 4,542
Catron County: 4
Chaves County: 289
Cibola County: 292
Colfax County: 13
Curry County: 410
Doa Ana County: 2,082
Eddy County, 233
Grant County: 65
Guadeloupe County: 31
Harding County, 1
Hidalgo County: 85
Lea County: 571
Lincoln County: 79
Los Alamos County: 17
Luna County: 215
McKinley County: 3,934
Mora County: 6
Otero County, 174
Quay County: 31
Rio Arriba County: 281
Roosevelt County: 122
Sandoval County: 1,032
San Juan County: 2,946
San Miguel County: 40
Santa Fe County: 524
Sierra County: 27
Relief County: 71
Taos County: 87
Torrance County: 58
Union County: 24
Community of Valencia: 333
County totals are likely to be replaced after further investigation and determination of other HIV-positive people in COVID-19.
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases among detainees through federal agencies at the following facilities:
Cibola County Correctional Center: 193
Otero County Correctional Facility: 277
Otero County Treatment Center: 159
Torrance County Detention Center: 43
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases of detainees through the New Mexico Department of Corrections at the following institutions:
Correctional Center in downtown New Mexico in Valencia County: 25
Lea County Correctional Facility: 2
Correctional facility in northeastern New Mexico: 1
Correctional Center of Northwest New Mexico in Cibola County: 1
Otero County Correctional Facility: 469
New Mexico Penitentiary in Santa Fe County: 1
Correctional Center in Western New Mexico: 1
As of Tuesday, another 160 people were hospitalized in New Mexico by COVID-19. This number would possibly come with Americans who tested positive for COVID-19 outdoors in the state and who are recently hospitalized in New Mexico. This number does not come with new Mexicans who tested positive for COVID-19 and possibly would have been transferred to an out-of-state hospital.
As of Tuesday, there were 7,657 COVID-19s designated as curated through the New Mexico Department of Health.
The Ministry of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 in citizens and/or in those beyond 28 days in the following long-term and acute care centres:
Adobe in Las Cruces
Advanced care from Albuquerque to Albuquerque
The Aristocrat Autonomous Life Support Center in Alamogordo
Avamere Rehab at Fiesta Park in Albuquerque
Bear Canyon Rehabilitation Center in Albuquerque
BeeHive Homes from Farmington to Farmington
Bloomfield Nursing and Rehabilitation in Bloomfield
Blue Horizon Residence in Las Cruces
– Bonney’s Circle of Relatives House in Gallup
Brookdale Juan Tabo Square in Albuquerque
Healthcare Road in Albuquerque
Assisted Residence Casa Contenta in Rio Rancho
Casa del Sol Center in Las Cruces
Golden House Center in Las Cruces
Royal House in Santa Fe
Cedar Ridge Inn in Farmington
Clayton Nursing and Rehabilitation in Clayton
Crane’s henhouse care in Aztec
Desert Springs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Hobbs
The Castle in Santa Fe
GoodLife Senior Living in Carlsbad
Society of the Good Samaritan in Las Cruces
Life Care Center of Farmington in Farmington
Montebello at Albuquerque Academy
The Rio Rancho district
The New Mexico State Veterans House: Truth or Consequences
North Ridge Alzheimer’s Special Care Center in Albuquerque
Princeton Place in Albuquerque
Red Rocks Care Center in Gallup
Retirement Ranches, Inc. in Clovis
Rio Rancho Health Retreat
The Rio in Las Estancias in Albuquerque
Rio Rancho Center in Rio Rancho
Sagecrest Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Las Cruces
Sandia Ridge Center in Albuquerque
Sombrillo Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Los Alamos
Sierra Health Care Center, Inc. in truth or consequences
Sierra Springs Medical Residence in Los Lunas
Spanish Trails Rehabilitation Suites in Albuquerque
Sunset Villa Care Center in Roswell
Taos City Centre in Taos
Welbrook Senior Living Las Cruces in Las Cruces
White Sands Healthcare in Hobbs
The Department of Health has detected a community-based spread in the state of New Mexico and is investigating cases without known exposure. The firm reports that due to the infectious nature of the virus, other citizens are most likely inflamed and have still tested positive or tested positive.
To this end, all new Mexicans have been told to stay at home, unless excursions are made that are surely mandatory for health, protection and well-being. These additional restrictions have been followed to aggressively minimize person-to-person contact and ensure that propagation is mitigated. New Mexico residents are strongly encouraged to limit themselves to what is mandatory for health, protection and well-being.
The New Mexico Department of Health conducts active patient research, adding localization touches and samples in symptomatic Americans who have been in contact with cases.
Each new Mexican will have to paint in combination to stop the spread of COVID-19. Get tested. Stay home, especially if you’re sick. Wear a mask or mask when you are in public and near others.
New Mexicans who report symptoms of COVID-19 infection, such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, repeated tremors accompanied by chills, muscle aches, headaches, sore throat and/or loss of taste or smell, should call your health care provider or NMDOH COVID-19 hotline without delay (1-855-600-3453).
With increased statewide testing capability, the following people can now participate in the COVID-19 test:
Other symptomatic people with symptoms of COVID-19 cough, fever, shortness of breath, chills, repeated tremors with chills, muscle aches, headaches, sore throat and/or loss of taste or smell;
Asymptomatic Americans who are close contacts or a circle of family members of New Mexico citizens who have already tested positive for coronavirus;
Asymptomatic citizens in nursing homes;
Other asymptomatic people in collection locations such as homeless shelters, organization homes, detention centers;
Other asymptomatic people who are working lately.
New Mexico residents with non-health issues or considerations can also call 833-551-0518 or scale in newmexico.gov, which is updated as an exclusive source of data for families, staff, and other COVID-19 data.
Bill Armendáriz contributed to this article. You can be contacted at 575-546-2606 (post 2606) or [email protected].