The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health showed Monday 19 new deaths and 1920 new coVID-19 instances across the county, as officials see symptoms of stability in key indicators, adding hospitalizations and deaths.
In the Santa Clarita Valley, public fitness showed 4779 instances of COVID-19, adding 2,479 in the city of Santa Clarita.
There are 1,514 cases recently seen in hospital in Los Angeles County, and 31% of those Americans have been shown cases in the ICU. Nearly a month ago, the county recorded an average of 2,040 hospitalizations a day. In mid-July, the number of daily hospitalizations is 2,200. This is a significant improvement in the number of newly hospitalized cases shown daily.
Since the onset of the pandemic, public fitness has known 210,424 positive cases of COVID-19 in all county regions, and a total of 4,996 deaths. This number includes 51 CVS citizens who died as a result of the virus, adding 40 in the town of Santa Clarita.
Deaths in the county have subsided, and on Monday, Los Angeles County accounts for less than part of all deaths in the state. For a long time, Los Angeles County accounted for a little more of all the deaths across the state. Deaths remain solid in an average of 37 new deaths consistent with the day over the next two weeks.
Monday’s figures do not include portfolio figures; The state indicated that the accumulation of laboratory reports for L.A. of the state’s electronic lab formula will be sent shortly. Data resources that adhere to other key indicators, adding hospitalizations and deaths, have not been affected by this reporting problem.
The effects of the tests will apply to more than 1,952,000 county citizens, and just under 10% of all other people tested positive.
The average positivity rate of 7 days remained broadly sound during the month of July, rising to just under 9%. There was a slight increase to 9.5% towards the end of July. However, the branch has lately a positivity rate of 7.3%. Note that this rate can be adjusted based on how the state will report disorders in this statistic.
Given the past ELR delays, L.A. County Public Health urges any person with a positive lab result to call 1-833-540-0473 to connect with a public health specialist who can provide information about services and support. Residents who do not have COVID-19 should continue to call 211 for resources or more information.
“Every death is devastating and, as a network, we mourn friends, the circle of family and neighbors we have lost to this virus,” said Barbara Ferrer, PhD, MPH, MEd, Director of Public Health.
“I want to thank our residents, Americans and business owners, for working hard to stop the spread of this virus again,” Ferrer said. “We will have to continue on this path and build our new general so that we can reopen our schools for face-to-face learning. We want to move forward so that more neighbors can get back to work. masks, avoid crowds and meetings with others you don’t live with, practice physical distance and stay home as long as you can. All this helps and makes a difference “.
Statewide, as of Sunday, August 9, the California Department of Public Health confirmed a total of 561,911 COVID-19 cases (up 7,751), with 10,359 deaths from the disease (up 66). There are 5,596 confirmed hospitalizations and 1,727 ICU hospitalizations in California.
As of August 9, the local fitness reported 26,544 positive cases among fitness personnel and 137 deaths across the state.
The numbers would possibly not constitute a genuine overnight replacement, as the release of control effects would possibly be delayed.
The challenge of the electronic notification formula of state laboratories was resolved and the formula worked as expected. Progress is being made to address the reported delay on Friday.
More than 5,085,821 Americans have been diagnosed with COVID-19, while the number of people in the U.S. who have died due to the virus has surpassed 163,370.
The United States has the rate of cases and mortality in the world. Brazil, No. 2, had shown 3,057,470 cases and 101,752 deaths on Monday afternoon.
Of the 4779 reported to Public Health by SCV to date, the network distribution is as follows:
Note: The county must not provide separate numbers for Castaic and PDC/NCCF as the county uses geolocation software that cannot be changed at this time, according to officials. Click here to view the LASD COVID-19 panel.
Henry Mayo now publishes statistics on a weekly basis (Wednesday), unless there is a dramatic replacement in the number or if a COVID-related death has been confirmed.
On Friday, of the 5.6nine7 most analyzed people in Henry May to date, 700 tested positive, 6356 tested negative, 106 were on hold, nine patients were hospitalized in a committed intensive care unit (4 fewer than August 1) and a general, 206 COVID-1nine patients have been referred, so deaths in Array hospitals are now 21 Moody confirmed.
Discrepancies in control numbers are due to the fact that some patients are monitored multiple times. “Often, a patient is examined more than once,” he says.
Public Health’s $20 gift card incentive program is designed to inspire participation in the contact search interview process.
Before providing the gift card, 38% of those contacted in the case survey interview were willing to provide percentage data on nearby contacts. In the first 3 days of the pilot incentive program, this number amounts to 62% of those who provide contacts.
Public Health distributed approximately 5,000 gift cards.
Face-to-face learning is not consistent with the state until the Los Angeles County case rate has fallen to two hundred instances consistent with 100,000 inhabitants. The county case rate is lately 355 consistent with 100,000 people.
In an effort to give parents and children as many options as possible for the fall, the department developed protocols for early childhood education, childcare programs for school-aged children, and day camps.
Child care protocols consistent with day care to have more schoolchildren consistent with the class, expanding the number of young people from 10 to 12, to be consistent with day camp protocols.
For child care systems expected to care for school-age youth in the fall, there are new protocols that provide information about infection and distance. This will give young people the opportunity to have a safe and rewarding environment while their parents work.
All children’s systems should adhere to rules similar to those of daycare centres and day camps. Teachers and students will want to maintain a physical distance and wear a cloth mask when together.
Staff and students will be evaluated one day before the start of activities and will want to take detailed action if someone in the program develops COVID-19 symptoms.
These drops occur when other people cough, sneeze, sneeze, raise their voices, or even speak and may fall into the eyes, mouth, or nose of others who are near or likely inhaled in the lungs.
Masks with exhalation valves or vents should not be worn since the vent permits respiratory droplets to be exhaled. Face coverings should not be worn by children under the age of 2 or anyone who has trouble breathing, is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to remove the mask without assistance.
Sixteen other people had underlying fitness problems, adding another 4 people over the age of 80, six other people over 65 to 79, 4 other people over 50 to 64, and two other people over 30 to 49.
Across the county, 92% of those who died had underlying fitness problems.
After further investigation, in the past 24 reported cases were not residents of Los Angeles County.
Among those who died, data on the race and ethnicity of 4,688 other people will be available (99 in line with the percentage of cases reported through public health); 49% of the deaths occurred among Latino/Latinx citizens, 24% among white citizens, 15% among Asian citizens, 10% among African-American/black citizens, less than 1% among local citizens of Hawaii/Pacific Islands and 1% among citizens who identified with other races.
Los Angeles County public health reopening protocols, the COVID-19 interactive dashboard, recovery roadmap, recovery dashboard, and other steps you can take for yourself, your circle of family members, and your network can be discovered on the public health website, www.publichealth. lacounty.gov.
Caused by a server failure that prevented a giant advertising lab from reporting the results of the checks, the computer’s error nevertheless led Dr. Sonia Angell, the state’s most sensible public health officer, to resign over the weekend.
But Newsom said the challenge had been resolved and the bodies had referred to individual counties for treatment. He expects counties to take 2 to 3 days to review the effects and that the number of state-confirmed cases is accurate.
Newsom tried to put most of the blame for the back delay, which left the counties in the dark for weeks on the number of active COVID-19 instances they had, in the state’s notorious technological problems, on possible mistakes made through Angell, one of his political appointments.
“At the end of the day, duty ends with me, ” said Newsom.
More than 5,500 Californians have recently been hospitalized with COVID-19, a minimum of 19% for the first two weeks. Meanwhile, intensive care patients also fell 13% to July 27, trends Newsom described as “encouraging” and “favorable.”
Nationwide, California leads with more than 561,000 cases shown, ahead of Florida (536,000) and Texas (504,000). According to Johns Hopkins University, the death toll in California is 10,382, and Newsom reported that the state average of 14 days of deaths daily is 137.
Due to inaccurate information, California officials have been forced to freeze the coronavirus watch list that encompasses nearly 40 counties and more than 95% of the state’s population.
Asked how the watch list might change once the state finally accounts for the backlogged test results later this week, Newsom said he didn’t expect “dramatic changes.”
Listed counties are not authorized to allow food and purchases indoors and open schools unless they apply for and obtain a state waiver.
See the full list of counties here.
More than 85 network verification sites offer flexible and confidential verification: Find a COVID-19 verification site.
On July 23, the CDPH issued updated verification rules that focus on checking hospitalized people with symptoms or symptoms of COVID-19 and controlled Americans in epidemic research and control, adding tactile finding.
Verification rules also prioritize others with symptoms of COVID-19 and others without symptoms who are in high-risk categories, adding others who live and paint in nursing homes, shelters, and homeless prisons, physical care staff, and hospital patients.
The new guidance will ensure that Californians who most need tests get them even if there are limited supplies.
The proportion of COVID-19 deaths among African Americans is more than one and a half times higher than their demographic representation in all adult categories. For local Hawaiians and Pacific islanders, the overall figures are low, but nearly double the proportion of deaths due to COVID-19 and the representation of its population.
More males are dying from COVID-19 than females, in line with national trends.
Further data on COVID-19 breed and ethnicity data will be available.
As of August, 29 cases of MIS-C have been reported statewide.
For patient confidentiality in counties with fewer than 11 cases, we do not provide the total number at this time.
MIS-C is a rare inflammatory disease related to COVID-19 that can damage several biological systems. MIS-C may require hospitalization and life-threatening.
Parents should be aware of the symptoms and symptoms of MIS-C, adding persistent fever, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, neck pain, rashes, bloodshot eyes or feeling tired.
Contact your child’s doctor without delay if your child has these symptoms. Early diagnosis and patient solution is essential to avoid long-term complications.
Stay in the house unless it is for essential needs/activities that follow local and national public fitness rules when attending approved businesses. While spaces are reopening, Californians can leave their homes to work, in common, or in a different way to interact with those businesses, institutions, or activities.
Practicing social distance
Wear a mask in public
Wash your hands with water and for at least 20 seconds.
Avoid touching your eyes or mouth with unwashed hands
Cover yourself when coughing or sneezing with your sleeve or a disposable handkerchief. Wash later
Avoid close contact with people in poor health
Stay away from work, school, or others if you have health problems and respiratory symptoms such as fever and cough.
Follow up on public fitness officials
It is vital that you think it can be positive for COVID-19 and wait for the effects of the control to remain at home and act as if it is positive. This means self-isolation for 10 days and 72 hours after symptoms and fever go away.
If a user tests positive for COVID-19, he or she plans to get a call from a public fitness specialist to talk about how to protect himself and others, where he might have been and who he was in close contact with when he was contagious. . Training
* The Statewide COVID-19 Dashboard
The California COVID-19 Assessment Tool (CalCAT)
State and deaths related to COVID-19 up to the age group
CoVID-19 race and ethnicity data
COVID-19 hospital knowledge and case statistics
See more datasets in california’s open data portal (including verification data, PPE logistics data, hospital data, have an effect on homeless people, and more)
A consolidated recommendation can be obtained on the California Department of Public Health Guidelines website.
Always with reliable resources for the latest and most accurate data on the new coronavirus (COVID-19):
Los Angeles County Department of Public Health
California Department of Public Health
Centers for Disaster Control and Prevention
Spanish
World Health Organization
Johns Hopkins University COVID-19 Control Panel
L.A. County citizens can call 2-1-1.
– The Courthouse News Service contributed to this report.
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