New Brunswick recorded three more COVID-related deaths on Monday, and the Campbellton fitness area recorded a COVID-19 death rate in Canada similar to that of another 100,000 people over the past two weeks, according to federal data.
The province had the fourth-highest COVID death in the country.
One user between the ages of 40 and 49 has died in the Moncton area, Zone 1, and two other people between the ages of 80 and 89, one in the Edmundston area, Zone 4, and one in the Campbellton area, Zone 5. as a result of COVID-19, the public said. Health announced.
The COVID-19 death rate in Zone Five in the 14 days leading up to Oct. 24 was 35. 7, equivalent to 100,000 people, according to Health Canada statistics.
This is more than double the rate in Saskatchewan’s second most physically fit region, the far north of Saskatchewan, which is 13. 2 for a population of 100,000.
Alberta’s North Central fitness region ranked third in Canada with a rate of 11. 3 per 100,000 population, while the Northern Saskatchewan fitness region ranked fourth with a rate of 10. 7 per 100,000 population.
The national rate is 1. 4 deaths per 100,000 people.
Nine other people at the Campbellton domain died in the 14 days leading up to Oct. 24, adding two in their 40s, three in their 60s and four in their 60s.
In New Brunswick, another 36 people died in the two-week period.
“It’s concerning,” Campbellton Mayor Ian Comeau said.
“For those of you who don’t believe, [who think] it’s a hoax, it’s no longer a joke. “
He noted that in addition to the deaths, “several” COVID-19 patients in intensive care were in their 40s. “That’s why Public Health was very concerned and, you know, they tried to put a stop to it. That’s why they put our domain under a circuit breaker for several weeks. “
Last Friday, a circuit breaker was extended to all of Zone Five and extended for 14 days to deal with the increased number of COVID-19 transmissions in the Campbellton area. Previously, it only affected the communities of Menneval, Whites Brook and St. Petersburg. -Jean-Baptiste in Zone Five.
The circuit breaker in other spaces has lasted for at least seven days, until Public Health determines that the scenario is more stable. These spaces include: Zone 1 (Moncton area) as far north as Sainte-Anne-de-Kent aggregating and adding Havelock in Zone 2; the northern part of Zone 3 adds Deerville and Florenceville-Bristol, but also Hayesville and Parker Ridge; and all of Zone Four (Edmundston region).
People who live in spaces with circuit breakers do not congregate in personal homes, indoors or outdoors, with anyone who does not live in that home, with a few exceptions.
Travel to or from spaces with circuit breakers is restricted, unless they wish to do so for imperative reasons, such as work, fitness services, childcare, childcare, or post-secondary education, or to attend occasions when proof of vaccination is required. required, the provincial circuit says the circuit breaker’s website.
There is an outbreak of COVID-19 at Campbellton Regional Hospital. This resulted in 17 positive cases among the patients, 4 of whom died, and 37 infections as of Friday.
Thomas Lizotte, a spokesman for Vitalité Health Network, declined Monday to say how many deaths or new deaths have occurred since then.
“All new cases or other people who have died from COVID-19 are made public through [the Ministry of Health],” he said in an emailed statement.
The hospital has 11 COVID patients, 3 in intensive care, Lizote said.
About 20 hospital workers are off the job, either because they tested positive or because they are in isolation after being known as a close contact of a positive case, he said.
The outbreak was first reported on Oct. 6.
The mayor said he was encouraged to see that no new COVID-19 cases had been shown at the Campbellton domain on Monday.
“But other people are going to have to do their part if we want to see a Christmas, a Christmas with their families, with their friends,” Comeau said.
“We’ve been through an epidemic before and we’ve come out of it together as a region, as a city. And that’s the message I’ve tried to get across to our citizens: you know, we have to do this together. “
The province’s death rate was 4. 3, equivalent to 100,000 during the two weeks leading up to Oct. 22, according to federal figures.
The Northwest Territories take the top spot with a score of 6. 6, followed by Saskatchewan with a score of 6 and Alberta with a score of 4. 4.
New Brunswick has recorded 111 deaths since the start of the pandemic. Sixty-five of them have occurred since July 30, when the government lifted the mandatory order and removed all restrictions before reaching its vaccination goal.
This month alone, the virus has claimed 52 lives. Of the 25 days, only 3 recorded deaths.
New Brunswick last week recorded the number of deaths in Atlantic Canada.
Nova Scotia recorded 99 deaths on Monday. Newfoundland and Labrador have recorded 15 deaths, while Prince Edward Island has had none.
Public Health reported 22 new COVID-19 cases on Monday, the lowest accumulation since Sept. 9. With the 57 recoveries reported, the number of active cases has dropped to 589.
Another 39 people are hospitalized with the virus, up from 41 on Sunday, and 14 are in intensive care, up from 11.
Of those hospitalized, 20 are unvaccinated, 3 are partially vaccinated and 16 are fully vaccinated.
Of those in intensive care, 11 are unvaccinated, two are partially vaccinated and one is fully vaccinated.
A total of 83. 9 per cent of New Brunswickers over the age of 12 are now fully vaccinated, up from 83. 7 per cent on Sunday, while 92. 2 per cent have received at least one dose, up from 92. 1 per cent.
The 22 new COVID-19 cases shown Monday are in five fitness zones.
Of the new cases, 10 (or 45. 5 percent) are unvaccinated, one (or 4. 5 percent) are vaccinated, and 11 (or 50 percent) are fully vaccinated.
Here’s a breakdown:
Moncton Region, Zone 1, 4 cases:
All 4 instances are research.
San Juan Region, Zone 2, 4 cases:
Three cases are being investigated and one is a case that has already been proven in the past.
Fredericton Region, Zone 3, cases:
All five instances are research.
Edmundston Region, Zone 4, 8 cases:
Seven of the cases are under investigation, while one is a proven case.
Bathurst Region, Zone 6, one case:
This case is an investigation.
New Brunswick has recorded 6,185 confirmed cases of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic, with 5,484 recoveries to date.
A total of 518,548 laboratory tests have been carried out to date, 1,188 on Sunday.
Rapid check-in kits can now be picked up at 20 other Horizon Health Network cell sites in 4 fitness zones, with the site open one day a week from 10 a. m. to 10 a. m. 2:30 p. m. , or until daily materials are distributed.
A Horizon van may be available in the parking lots of the locations below, providing a drive-thru service. People go straight to the van to pick up their kits, Horizon said.
Moncton Area, Zone 1
San Juan Region, Zone 2
Fredericton Region, Zone 3
Miramichi Region, Zone 7
Horizon’s central immediate check collection sites will be open Monday through Friday from 1 p. m. at five o’clock in the afternoon until six in the evening. or until the source is distributed. A full list of sites can be found here.
Vitalité Health Network collection issuances are typically open Monday through Friday from 1:30 p. m. from 5:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. , with some exceptions. A full list of Vitality’s pickup sites and hours of operation can be found here.
The immediate testing program is for other people ages two and older, Public Health said.
Most kits include five immediate tests that will be used for 10 days. Guests over the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult when picking up kits.
Another COVID-19 testing circular conducted Monday at Moncton Hospital’s geriatric unit and if the effects are negative, the outbreak could be declared on Friday, Executive Director Christa Wheeler-Thorne said.
No new cases have been detected in the unit (5,200) since Oct. 1, he said.
A total of six patients and three staff members have been diagnosed with COVID-19 since the outbreak was declared at the unit on Sept. 27, Wheeler-Thorne said.
“The scenario at Unit 5200 is similar to the most recent outbreaks at Units 4200 (oncology) and 5600 (general surgery),” he said in an emailed statement.
In the other two units, twenty-five cases have been presented: 14 patients and 11 affiliates.
Public Health has learned 17 new cases of COVID-19 in 10 since Friday, adding 3 that had no cases before, the COVID-19 dashboard shows.
The 3 schools recently affected are: Lou MacNarin School in the Moncton area, Zone 1, as well as St. MacNarin School. John’s Middle School, Stephen and the Centre scolaire Samuel-de-Champlain, either in the Saint John area, Zone 2.
One or more new instances have also been shown at Forest Glen School, Moncton High School, and Sainte-Thérèse School, all in the Moncton area, Zone 1, St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg,John’s High School. Stephen and Forest Hills School either in the Saint John area. , area. 2, Le Galion des Appalos angelesches, in the Campbellton area, zone five and École los angeles Ruche, in the Bathurst region, zone 6.
Thirty-eight are involved lately.
Since the start of the school year, 392 cases of COVID-19 have been recorded in 108 schools.
One case was shown at Little Blessings Daycare and Kindergarten in Zone 2 of the Saint John region, Public Health said in a news release.
New positive cases have also been reported in Garderie Power Plos angelesy Daycare in the Moncton region, zone 1, and in Halte scolos angelesire los angeles Ribambelle in Folie Ltée in the Edmundston region, zone 4. The number of cases is not provided.
People who have been in close contact with a proven case will be notified through Public Health or the contact tracing service, Public Health said.
Since Sept. 7, 58 early learning and child care centers have shown cases of COVID-19. The total number of cases has been revealed.
Nova Scotia reported one new COVID-related death on Monday and a three-day total of 57 new COVID-19 cases, bringing the number of active cases to 152. Eleven other people are hospitalized with the virus, adding two in intensive care.
Newfoundland and Labrador has reported 36 new cases of COVID-19 since Friday. The province has active instances and one user is hospitalized.
Prince Edward Island did not report any new developments and 3 active on Monday.
On Monday, Public Health added several new public exposure notices in 4 fitness zones, one for a Zone 1 grocery shopping mall.
For a complete list of new and past public exposure notices, please visit the Government of New Brunswick website.
Public Health recommends that others who have been in an environment of potential public exposure and are not fully vaccinated get tested for COVID-19, even if they don’t have symptoms. They can schedule an appointment online or call Tele-Care 811.
If they have symptoms, they isolate themselves while they wait for the results.
For fully vaccinated people, Public Health recommends tracking symptoms for 14 days after a conceivable exposure and taking a COVID test if symptoms appear.
Anyone who has visited the facility on the specified dates and times will also avoid visiting services that house vulnerable populations, such as nursing homes, correctional facilities, and shelters, for the next 14 days.
People who are concerned about having COVID-19 can take a self-test test.
Public Health says symptoms of the disease include fever above 38°C, new or worsening cough, sore throat, runny nose, headache, new onset of fatigue and shortness of breath.
In children, symptoms also present with purple marks on the hands and toes.
People with any of those symptoms stay home, call 811 or their doctor, and follow the instructions.
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