Minnesota’s fall continues in new instances of COVID-19.On Friday, the Ministry of Health reported another 856 new infections and 10 more deaths.
The number of other people hospitalized lately (274) has been more or less solid since Thursday; Another 138 people are in intensive care. Daily hospitalizations have decreased, especially since late May, but have remained stubbornly constant for more than six weeks at an average of about three hundred patients.
While hospitalizations have remained stable, recent daily jumps in the recently shown infections have led fitness officials to sound the alarm this week that the state is on the track as the fall turns into winter and Minnesota citizens will have to remain vigilant, wear masks, and socially distance therself.even occasional meetings with friends and family.
Gov. Tim Walz joined the chorus on Thursday, warning that Minnesota is at a “turning point” in the pandemic and is in danger of epidemics to what has been observed in Arizona.
Minnesota lately has more than 6,000 active cases shown, a record in the epidemic, the amount (shown and not certified) was likely higher in May when the tests were much lower.
Of the 78,966 cases shown since the onset of the pandemic, 89% of those diagnosed have recovered to the point of no further isolation.
Of the 1,847 deaths in Minnesota, about 73% lived in long-term care facilities or service homes; all had underlying fitness problems.
The recent outbreak has not resulted in an increase in hospitalizations; he was largely motivated at age 20, who are less likely to develop symptoms severe enough to require hospitalization.
Officials, however, that waves of news instances will eventually boost the number of hospitalizations upwards.
At the regional level, dual cities and suburbs had been guilty of counting the new reported cases; however, this week’s data show that new cases are increasing unless in Hennepin and Ramsey counties.Figures also show cases of escalation in southern and central Minnesota.
Friday’s figures showed that this trend continues.
With recently shown instances emerging acutely in recent weeks and academics and youth returning to school, officials are involved in the desire to remain vigilant, opening the door to further spread.
Young adults are a concern.
Twenty-year-olds are the age organization with the number of cases shown in the state: more than 18,000 since the beginning of the pandemic, adding more than 10,000 among the elderly aged 20 to 24.
The number of high school-age youth with the disease is also increasing, exceeding 7,000 instances for schoolchildren over the age of 15 to 19.
Although they are less likely to revel in the worst effects of the disease, experts worry that other youth and young adults may possibly pass it on to grandparents and other vulnerable populations, and that such epidemics could possibly cripple attempts to fully reopen the disease. campus for person teaching.
Earlier this week, fitness officials noticed an increase in Winona County that characterizes the return of school-age students.Winona State University and St.Mary’s University are in Winona.The city also has a campus southeast of Minnesota State College.
The habit of Minnesotans in shops, restaurants and other public places is not the challenge now, yet “informal meetings have proven to be a weak point in our reaction to the pandemic,” the commissioner said this week.Cheers Jan Malcolm.
He reiterated thursday that outbreaks of cases at the beginning of the pandemic can be easily attributed to meat-packing plants and other easily identifiable problems of origin, but that this is the case with the existing outbreak.
About a third of the new instances now come from a network of unknown origin, more than just before the last big party that brought together the inhabitants of Minnesota on July 4.
“We’re on a more precarious stage today” compared to time,” Malcolm said.”There is a threat in this scenario. The virus is in the state.Outbreaks occur throughout the Array state … and we just need other people to be vigilant.
The most recent figures come a day after Gov. Tim Walz warned that Minnesotans will have to replace their habit or threaten to reapply more restrictions on daily life.
“My purpose is to stay as open as we are now, to have to turn back the dial,” Walz told reporters Thursday as he joined a chorus of public fitness leaders, fearing that the next Labor Day holiday could simply boost the outbreak.state-to-state meetings.
The state government hit that point Thursday.
Kris Ehresmann, state director of infectious diseases, said fitness industry analysts were aware of 56 cases in nine marriage-related counties in southwest Minnesota attended by 275 guests, many of whom took precautions.
Ehresmann didn’t provide details. Last week, the regional fitness government in southwestErn Minnesota reported a COVID-19 case organization at a giant wedding in Ghent, Lyon County, on August 22, it’s unclear whether it was the wedding Ehresmann was talking about.
Investigators, he added, are also tracking an ailment organization at a wedding attended by those who had also attended the mass motorcycle rally in Sturgis, SD.The rally from 7 to 16 August attracted some 460,000 people from all over the country.taken significant precautions against COVID-19 infections.
Officials here have already shown 50 directs in Minnesota similar to Sturgis, with one death.
Take the knowledge of hospitalization with a grain of salt over the next few days – some hospitals have told @mnhealth that they will no longer update their hospitalization figures – COVID19 on weekends.Https://t.co/M8YbTXMlAd
“During a pandemic, a person’s movements and decisions are not limited to others alone.They’re the ones around them, at work, at home and wherever they go,” Ehresmann added.”Ultimately, none of us is an island.”
Walz said that while he is not adding new restrictions right now, he and his commissioners talk about a desire to balance economic and public aptitude considerations while tracking the disease.
“The virus will dictate where we’re going,” he said, acknowledging that new restrictions would further damage restaurants, bars and other businesses that have meetings of others in public spaces.
“We believe that adjustments to the behavior, mask command, and some other impulse can make all the difference,” he added.
A wedding reception in southwest Minnesota resulted in 56 cases shown of COVID-19.
State fitness officials would say precisely where and when the occasion took place.
But the director of the Infectious Diseases Division, Kris Ehresmann, said Thursday that another 275 people attended the wedding in the hallway and were not dressed in masks.
There appear to be more than 56 cases, however, some participants chose not to be tested to extend the official infection rate.
“People who don’t get tested for COVID because they’re afraid of having an effect on themselves, their school or their network really aggravate the problem,” Ehresmann said.
She said those who married for coronavirus came from nine other counties and included educators and long-term care workers.
– Matt Sepic MPR News
The Mall of America announced Thursday that it plans to eliminate more than two hundred jobs.
Bloomington’s megacenter was forced to close for 3 months at the start of the pandemic.
He reopened with limited capacity in June, but encountered monetary difficulties.
In a letter sent by legal mandate to the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development, managers say they plan to permanently eliminate 211 positions until the end of the month.
The leave for 178 workers can continue after September 30.
In a statement, mall spokesman Dan Jasper said managers hope to reinstate the license when advertising situations allow.
– Matt Sepic MPR News
DFL Gov. Tim Walz and Senate Republican majority leader Paul Gazelka held a personal assembly Thursday to verify and resolve their differences over the state’s reaction to COVID-19.
Walz is expected to seek an extension of the emergency, even though Gazelka and other Republicans say it has been happening for too long.
“It will be almost a semester, part of a year of endless emergency powers in sight.That’s why we asked them to set safe parameters to find out the way out of here,” Gazelka said.the legislature can work with the governor, that the governor has all the decision-making.”
However, Gazelka believes he can locate a non-unusual floor for businesses and schools.
“I think we take it seriously. But at the same time, we have to measure the closure of all those businesses, children who don’t attend school.What are we going to deal with these disorders too?”
Gazelka and Walz said the assembly was positive, but Walz presses that the urgency is not over.
“We are very informed of COVID-19. The thing is, it doesn’t fit our schedule,” Walz said.
– Tim Pugmire MPR News
Early in the pandemic, Minnesota officials pledged to ensure that any grade 12 kindergarten instructor or day care provider had access to a loose COVID-19 test.On Wednesday, Malcolm said the instructors would soon receive commands on how to access the tests.
Schools and the school will get commands this week on how to download a unique code to access a saliva check.The code can be used to access a bachelor’s check until the end of the year, Malcolm said.
She, under pressure from teachers and are not required to take a check before returning to elegance or proceeding to care for the children, suggested that eligible Americans use this option if necessary.
“You may feel symptomatic. He would probably have been exposed to who tested positive for COVID,” he added.
– The MPR News team
After being closed for months in the middle of the pandemic, the Minnesota History Center in St. LouisPaul will reopen the public on October 1.
The center will restrict the number of tickets and early admissions are recommended.Special exhibitions on Prince and First Avenue have been extended until January 3.
The Minnesota Historical Society, which manages the center, says it is in a position to resume self-guided visits to the state Capitol as soon as the administration branch lines the building.in Onamia, Minnesota, will also reopen on October 1. The museum will be closed this year.
The center’s study library is still being reconfigured to welcome visitors safely during the pandemic and is expected to reopen by the end of this year.
– Andrew Krueger MPR News
HealthPartners announced Wednesday that it will recruit at least 1,500 other people in a clinical trial that will determine whether a vaccine developed through Oxford University is effective in preventing COVID-19.
Participants must be at least 18 years of age, fit and have never had COVID-19.Researchers are primarily interested in others at increased risk of COVID-19, such as physical care workers, first aid personnel, and food service workers., grocery outlets and meat packaging.
They are also for others who have solid fitness disorders such as diabetes and high blood pressure that makes them more likely to expand the serious coVID-19 bureaucracy.They are also for other people of color to participate.
The trial is a randomized, double-blind study. About two-thirds of registrants will get the vaccine, while one-third will get a placebo. Medical experts say there are initial symptoms that the vaccine is effective and safe, and that it has not shown any serious side effects in other people who have won the injection.
Researchers at the HealthPartners Institute will oversee the trial record in partnership with physicians through the organization’s fitness care formula.HealthPartners is Minnesota’s only fitness formula and one of nearly a hundred sites in the United States, Peru and Chile involved in the clinical trial, led through AstraZeneca.
“This study complements our other efforts to advance COVID-19 testing, remedy and care and is a vital component of our project to improve fitness and well-being,” said Andrea Walsh, CEO of HealthPartners.
Although the effort faced political complaints in the run-up to the presidential election, HealthPartners researcher Charlene McEvoy said the essay on science.
“The aptitude of the American people, of the world, depends on what we do well.It’s political,” McEvoy said.
The trial is expected to last two years, however approval for widespread use may come sooner.
– Tim Nelson MPR News
Calling it a “gut-hurting decision,” Surly Brewing Co.announced wednesday that he would close his brewery in November.The Minneapolis brewery said on an online page that “breweries are, by definition, collecting put and collecting put and pandemics do not mix.”
The company says revenue from the area has dropped by 82% at the same time last year.
The closure comes a few days after the staff of the brewing room voted in favour of unionizing.In a message on their Facebook page, the union said the resolution was illegal and transparent retaliation for union staff.weeks ago.
Surly, known for launching the craft beer boom in Minnesota, opened its distillery in 2014.
– Peter Cox MPR News
The Minnesota Supreme Court deserves to expedite the voter assistance case: Justices will determine whether a couple of laws covering the point of allowed voter assistance will remain active or be suspended. A reduced court stopped the execution. The case is one of an expanding war over how the 2020 elections will be conducted.
COVID-19 looms over the sugar beet harvest: sugar beet manufacturers and processors rent thousands of employees each year from harvest, this year they will have to protect them from COVID-19 to ensure harvesting.
At least 12 states report coronavirus cases related to the Sturgis rally: More than two weeks after nearly a part of a million cyclists piled up in South Dakota, the count of coronavirus infections dating back to the Sturgis rally it has exceeded 260, an estimate that continues. to grow as more states report Array cases with the first known COVID-19 death of a player reported in Minnesota.
The knowledge in these graphs can be found in the Minnesota Department of Health’s cumulative totals published daily at 11 a.m.More detailed statistics on COVID-19 can be found on the Ministry of Health’s website.
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