SAN DIEGO, Calif. – San Diego County public fitness has reported 445 new COVID-19 infections and 4 deaths from the disease, bringing the county’s total to 42,414 cases and 734 deaths.
Two women and two men died between September 7 and 10, and their ages ranged from the mid-1950s to the late 1980s. All had underlying medical conditions.
Of the 8,531 tests reported on Friday, 5% tested positive, moving the 14-day moving average of positive tests to 4. 5%, well below the state guideline of 8%. The average number of tests conducted over seven days in the county is 6,627.
Of the total cases in the county, 3,278, or 7. 7%, have required hospitalization since the beginning of the pandemic and 777, or 1. 8%, have been admitted to an intensive care unit.
The county’s fitness did not report new outbreaks on the network on Friday, reducing the number of outbreaks in the week after 13.
The number of network epidemics remains above the county target of less than seven in seven days. A network-based epidemic is explained as 3 or more cases of COVID-19 in one context and in others from other families within 14 days.
Of Friday’s cases, 32 were similar to those at San Diego State University, which raised the total number of inflamed academics on and off campus to 598 from the beginning of the fall semester on August 24.
Approximately 75% of students who tested positive live in university-controlled off-campus housing, with 73% of cases between freshman and senior classes.
The university extended the order of the house for students, ordering them to remain in their current residence, for fundamental needs, until nine o’clock on Monday morning. Infractions to the order would possibly result in disciplinary action, the school said.
Luke Wood, vice president of student affairs and diversity at SDSU’s campus, said the university operates with a security company to enforce public aptitude code regulations.
The city of Chula Vista announced Friday that it is distributing 25,000 reusable cotton masks published with the city’s logo and website. Residents can pick up loose masks at the 11 a. m. Civic Center and Otay Ranch libraries. 6 p. m. de To Friday.
Chula Vista police, firefighters, park rangers and the open area will also distribute the mask when they come into contact with other people without a mask.
A comprehensive outreach strategy to expand access to testing for Latino citizens and other communities most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic announced Friday through local leaders.
The new program will begin on Monday, with a new verification site at the Mexican Consulate in downtown San Diego at 1549 India Street Starting at 8am, appointments without an appointment will be held until 3:30 p. m. , according to the announcement through San Diego. County supervisor Nathan Fletcher, Carlos González Gutierrez, Mexico’s consul general in San Diego and other local leaders.
Just nine days after reopening its campus for people without angels in person, the Paix Academy of Notre-Dame de los Angeles in North Park transferred all students to schools without angels online only on Thursday after two academics tested positive for COVID -19.
San Diego County schools were able to reopen for in-person learning on September 1. The Academy of Our Lady of Peace sent a letter to the parents on Wednesday night blaming the youth of the Catholic girls’ school.
“We recognize that despite our more productive efforts, women struggle to keep physical distance regulations on and off campus,” she said. “From now on, we will take a break from our face-to-face learning. move on to virtual learning remotely (keeping the same course schedule). This will allow the network to separate, practice physical distance and reflect on the importance and privilege of our time in combination on the PLO campus. “
The two instances of students demonstrated are related, the school said. Students at the school will go from online to hybrids on September 17, and students will attend elegance two days a week in two separate cohorts separated by their surnames in alphabetical order.
State rules state rules state that if 5% of academics or classroom staff test positive for COVID-19, it will have to be closed. In addition, a school will close if there are multiple instances in multiple classrooms, or if 5% of academics or staff test positive for the disease.
The San Diego Unified School District and other school districts in spaces disproportionately affected by COVID-19 have stated that they will not return until the pandemic is mitigated. – asked the county to open early for in-person teaching.
State knowledge released Tuesday showed San Diego County is losing the floor in its fight against COVID-19, with a number of new cases consistent with another 100,000 people achieving 6. 9 and the consistent percentage of positive tests at 4. 2%, about to slip into the “widespread” point like much of the rest of the state.
The county is at point 2 or “substantial” point, the strictest point of the moment in the state. With a slight increase in the number of new cases consisting of 100,000, San Diego can locate itself the last newly opened businesses.
The figures for the generalized point, where all other Southern California counties lie outside Orange County, are 7 or more new cases consistent with 100,000 and more than 8% positive tests. Just one of the above rules can be enough to push a county to the next point.
—City News Service
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