That doesn't make the "article" a worthwhile source. The "quotes" are not interviews done by the author. They are just random sentences pulled from other news articles. Its all click-bait. All flash, no substance.according to below, it looks like cases are up and hospitalizations are slightly down. Seems deaths are relatively flat.
December 3: Tracking Florida COVID-19 Cases, Hospitalizations, and Fatalities
NOTE 11/27: There was no report from FDOH on 11/26. NOTE 10/11: There was no DOH COVID daily report on 10/10. Therefore, the 10/11 daily number for cases and deaths will include two days. The current hospitalization numbers and the seven day average numbers will not be impacted. NOTE 9/1...tallahasseereports.com
And again... the "data" on that page is useless.
The graphs are accurate, or are you trying to state that those are made up?
So you're saying it's trustworthy? Gotcha.
Yet other cities are reporting the same thing. Articles came out from scientists in Arizona last month talking about the potency lessening, doctors in Italy and the University of Pittsburgh,also. How sad to just dismiss a real possibility of this happening. Then again there are people who seem to thrive on doom and gloom.
I'm extremely optimistic that some form of vaccine will be available by October-ish, we shall see!
The graphs were made by someone who stuck the data into Excel and hit "Create Trendline". It's useless information.
In 4 months? You're right, that is extremely optimistic.Even though it seems counter-intuitive to have hospitalizations going down while cases go up, it makes a lot of sense if you try to uncover WHO is getting infected now versus March/April.
When places were shut down - the large % of deaths (and infections) were occurring in nursing homes with a very old/sick population. Now that places are opening up, it makes sense that the type of people who are getting infected are younger and healthier. A lot of spikes in various states are occurring in manufacturing facilities, for example, where the workforce is young. A factory of 600 may see half their young workforce infected in a local outbreak, but see zero or few deaths.
Completely anecdotal but a handful of my friends (all medical workers) have been infected over the past month, but none required hospitalization because they are young and don't have any underlying conditions like diabetes or asthma.
Disney will undoubtedly have some infections occur from re-opening, no matter what precautions they take. But hopefully those who are most at risk stay away for now while the young families come out to play
Then post a real source are there any peer reviewed studies?
www.newsweek.com
You're not replying to the correct post. I was referring to the Tallahassee newspaper that had the actual Florida DOH graphs. They show the exact same trends, but of course, it must be wrong as well.
Do you have data or information that shows anything to the contrary? Just curious. If you're arguing the posts, then I would hope you have something to back it up.
Yeah, I am really confused. The data was questioned, at least it seemed so. So I posted the data from the DOH. The trends align. I don’t get the issue.
Death trails hospitalization by weeks normally. Are the hospitalization numbers correct?
It was completely expected that positives and hospitalizations would go up once the lockdowns were eased. The point was to ensure that the hospitals didn't get overwhelmed with new cases, and from the data, they aren't even close to that. My issue was with the 40% figure, as it was completely a lie designed to inflame people and get clicks. There is no one day where the hospitalizations went up 40%.
