New Mexico reports 797 new cases of COVID-19

 

New Mexico continues to report the highest numbers of COVID-19: 797 new instances today, bringing the state total to 40,168.

Bernalillo County had 197 new instances, followed by Doa Ana County with 130. Santa Fe County had the third highest number of instances with 56, bringing the county total to 1,546. Of these, more than part (872) belonged to zip code 87507 on the south side.

The Department of Public Education reported 30 new cases, 21 and nine academic cases, from public school districts in 11 counties.

The new numbers are presented when a modified and lengthy public profamer order takes effect until November 13, requiring any company to make 4 quick responses within 14 days to close for two weeks and for retail companies to meet the final 22-hour time. current for restaurants and bars. The state has also begun publishing a watch list for corporations that have had more than two quick responses in 14 days.

Under the new fitness ordinance, restaurants wishing to offer food indoors must complete the New Mexico Safe Certification educational program through October 30; agrees to identify COVID-19 tests for workers and maintain visitors’ touch data for touch search for at least 3 weeks.

State museums and historical sites have been closed.

The state also announced seven more deaths in Bernalillo, Doa Ana, Eddy, Lincoln, Sandoval and San Juan counties; there have now been 960 deaths.

To date, 229 other people are hospitalized with COVID-19, 16 more than yesterday. According to a state press release, 77% of general hospital beds in New Mexico’s hospitals are occupied and 76% of the extensive care beds in New Mexico hospitals are occupied. coVID-19 patients, not COVID patients. At a press conference yesterday, fitness officials said Albuquerque hospitals were all components of phase 2 and 3 augmentation plans.

The Ministry of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 in citizens and/or in the beyond 28 days at the following facilities:

According to a state press release, the figures reported in the past included 4 cases known as duplicates (three in Doa Ana County and one in McKinley County) and two cases that had not been confirmed by laboratory (one in McKinley County and one in Taos County) – have now been corrected. County totals are subject to replacement after further investigation and determination of other HIV-positive people’s apartment in COVID-19.

According to the Department of Health, the hospitalization figures come with other people who have been tested and who are hospitalized in New Mexico and who do not come with other people who have been tested here and who are hospitalized out of state.

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COVID-19 [woman

Julia Goldberg is senior correspondent for SFR, which covers policy, generation and other issues. Previously, she was editor-in-chief of SFR from December 2000 to April 2011, teaching journalism and full-time artistic writing at the University of Art of Santa Fe. and design and is inside story: Everyone’s guide to writing and reporting.

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