CONCORD — New Hampshire fitness officials are sharing data on what to expect in the state as the federal government officially ends the COVID-19 public fitness emergency.
A statement issued through the State Department of Health and Human Services notes that more than 380,000 citizens have tested positive for COVID-19 and 3,055 have died as of May 11.
Officials said the following adjustments are expected:
Here are the measures the state says will continue:
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“As the federal public fitness emergency comes to an end, we must thank everyone for the steps they have taken to protect themselves and their neighbors from the effects of COVID-19 on fitness,” Lori Weaver, the state’s acting fitness commissioner, said in a ready statement. New Hampshireans have demonstrated resilience in the face of the pandemic. Thank you to the countless fitness service providers, public fitness networks and volunteers, members of the National Guard, retail pharmacies and others who have contributed to the fitness of their communities. We owe them a debt of gratitude to those who have helped us stay strong during the pandemic. “
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State fitness officials added, “COVID-19 is still very much present. The virus can still pose a risk to fitness, well-being, and people, especially the elderly and others with chronic illnesses and weakened immune systems, we urge everyone to continue to take undeniable steps to stay fit. Wash your hands, check when you feel sick, and keep up with all vaccinations.