ATLANTA, GA – You may soon be able to make a stopover at Grandma’s nursing home, if your nursing home can show Georgian officials that you should.
That’s a component of a major replacement in Governor Brian Kemp’s most recent executive order on the coronavirus, published Tuesday night: the 51-page document provides tips for granting permits to long-term care facilities.
There is still a shelter on site for residents, however, visitors could possibly enter information based on an institution’s coronavirus detection rate, the time elapsed since the last infection, and other factors.
Overall, Georgia continues to show progress in the coronavirus slowdown. In a report published Wednesday through the Georgian Ministry of Public Health, the average seven days of new cases reported on Monday fell by 11. 3%. It is 54% less than the georgia peak on July 24.
However, retirement homes and organizational institutions are a hot spot. On Tuesday, Georgia reported 2,415 deaths in state assisted living facilities, approximately 38% of the 6,419 deaths reported by COVID-19 that day.
In addition, as it slows down, the absolute number of infections, hospitalizations and deaths from COVID-19 continues to increase.
On Thursday, Georgia surpassed two milestones, with more than 300,000 cases shown of COVID-19 and more than 27,000 hospitalizations since the start of the pandemic. Georgia is also reaching 5,000 general revenue in extended care units, a number that is likely to exceed. before the end of the month.
GEORGIA CORONAVIRUS NUMBERS
The Georgia Department of Public Health in Atlanta reported that a total of 300903 showed instances of COVID-19 at 2:50 p. m. Thursday According to the Department of Health website, this new 1901 showed instances in the last 24 hours.
Georgia has also reported 6474 deaths to date after COVID-19, with 56 more deaths recorded in the following 24 hours. In addition, the state reported 27,054 hospitalizations, 170 more than the following day, and 4,945 admissions to extended care sets to date.
No data are available in Georgia on the number of patients cured.
Counties on or near the Atlanta Metro continue to have the number of positives, with Fulton County still at the forefront.
Counties in or near the Atlanta subway also continue to have the maximum deaths from COVID-19. The only exception is Dougherty County, Georgia’s first primary outbreak.
On Thursday, Georgia administered more than 2. 9 million COVID-19 tests, and approximately 10% of those tests were the least used to find antibodies.
For the maximum reliability control of the virus itself, 10. 3% of the controls yielded positive results; for less reliable antibody control, 8. 1% yielded positive results; the overall positive rate was about 10. 1%.
While more and more Georgians have been revised over the next month, the percentage of positive controls has increased slightly, from around 8% to more than 10%. However, in recent weeks, the percentage of positives has stabilized by just over 10% and is now slowly starting to decline. According to the World Health Organization, positive control effects do not exceed 5% for two weeks before reopening as usual. Georgia reopened largely in April and May, and since then Governor Brian Kemp has encouraged the use of masks, but has categorically refused to force them.
All Georgia statistics are available on the state’s COVID-19 website.
Worldwide, nearly 30 million more people have tested positive for COVID-19 and more than 942,000 people have died, Johns Hopkins University reported Thursday.
In the United States, more than 6. 6 million other people were inflamed and more than 197,000 people died from COVID-19 on Thursday. The United States has only about 4% of the world’s population, yet more cases showed cases and deaths than any other country. .
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