Below 20% is something I guess, but still a disaster.Current vaccination status for Orange County via Mayor Demings -
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The 14-day rolling positivity rate is 19.27%.
Below 20% is something I guess, but still a disaster.Current vaccination status for Orange County via Mayor Demings -
View attachment 582754
The 14-day rolling positivity rate is 19.27%.
Guns n' Roses at Washington-Grizzly Stadium.Were you at Trampled by Turtles and Caamp, by chance? If so, nice - and a killer show! Kettlehouse is a great place for a show - and dang good beer.
Also, as our Canadian friends like to point out, holding on to mitigations but illustrating when they’ll be scaled back actually works to speed up the progress of vaccination.
What's happening in one health system doesn't necessarily represent the whole state.
Tho, it does look like a plateau over the past few days.
Also, remember, that a falling curve can stop falling and plateau or even start increasing again.
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They are creeping up yes, as are deaths. Here's the full view:Are hospitalizations going up again too?
I ask this because eventually, hopefully, one day we will be at a point where there may be a lot of positive cases, but most won't result in hospitalizations due to people being vaccinated.
That's when we know we are finally coming out of this.
I think I’m officially in Covid fatigue mode… I just don’t care about cases anymore.Are hospitalizations going up again too?
I ask this because eventually, hopefully, one day we will be at a point where there may be a lot of positive cases, but most won't result in hospitalizations due to people being vaccinated.
That's when we know we are finally coming out of this.
That's (kind of) where Iceland is now. A couple nights ago, an MSN article was posted about Iceland and it showed a 2% hospitalization rate even with cases growing exponentially again. Exponential from very low is relative, but it shows that hospitalization can indeed be kept in check. They're at roughly 72% fully vaccinated, IIRC. Due to the low number of beds available in Iceland, their current wave is still a big deal. If we could get cases nationally to 5/100k (1700/day), a 2% hospitalization rate would be 33 new admissions per day. At that rate, medical staffs could adequately care for and properly discharge all but the really ill and susceptible. Deaths would fall to near nothing and we could close and lock this thread for good. Shoot, I think a lot people would be relatively thrilled with up to 10x that number at this point (17k cases and 330 new admissions per day). So long as it were sustained and advances in COVID care continued to be discovered.Are hospitalizations going up again too?
I ask this because eventually, hopefully, one day we will be at a point where there may be a lot of positive cases, but most won't result in hospitalizations due to people being vaccinated.
That's when we know we are finally coming out of this.
For all those curve watchers out there."Florida on Thursday reported 21,765 more COVID-19 cases and 901 deaths to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to Miami Herald calculations of CDC data.
All but one of the newly reported deaths occurred after July 24, with 78% of those people dying in the past two weeks, according to Herald calculations of data published by the CDC. The majority of deaths happened during Florida’s latest surge in COVID-19 cases, fueled by the delta variant.
It is the largest single-day increase to the death total in the state’s COVID pandemic history.
The jump in the number of reported cases and deaths is due to the newest way deaths and cases are counted. The CDC implemented the change earlier this month, causing occasional one-day aberrations like the 901 additional deaths on Thursday and 726 more deaths reported Monday."
"There were 16,833 people hospitalized for COVID-19 in Florida on Thursday, according to data reported to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services from 256 Florida hospitals. That is 331 fewer patients than Wednesday’s COVID patient population.
COVID-19 patients also accounted for 28.76% of all hospital patients.
Of the hospitalized in Florida, 3,688 people were in intensive care unit beds, an increase of 54. That represents 55.28% of the state’s ICU hospital beds from 256 hospitals reporting data."
Below 20% is something I guess, but still a disaster.
Indeed.Especially when you realize that the actual number is obviously higher - because that's out of the people that actually go get tested.
Well that sucks.
Is it possible it's a different part of the UK this time having a wave?
Especially when you realize that the actual number is obviously higher - because that's out of the people that actually go get tested.
My coworker was positive two weeks ago. Confirmed on PCR test. Unclear if her husband also got tested, but both him and her two sons all had symptoms, sons were never tested but obviously had it.Except if people's symptoms are mild enough that they aren't getting tested...vaccine is working and that's good news.
Maybe?
My coworker was positive two weeks ago. Confirmed on PCR test. Unclear if her husband also got tested, but both him and her two sons all had symptoms, sons were never tested but obviously had it.
They were not! Much to my dismay because I had several discussions with that coworker for months. Oh well.. I tried. She only started feeling a little better yesterday.Hopefully they were vaccinated and had mild cases! If the kids weren't eligible yet, I sure it hope it happens soon...
Wouldn’t it be the opposite?Especially when you realize that the actual number is obviously higher - because that's out of the people that actually go get tested.
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