The death toll of Pa due to coronavirus increased by more than 100 on Wednesday. Dauphin total

The Pennsylvania Department of Health today confirmed 780 additional cases of positive COVID-19, reaching 69,417 in all 67 counties across the state.

The state also reported 113 new deaths on Wednesday in 54 counties, a total of 5,265. This has increased significantly since the previous day. On Tuesday, only 13 were reported.

In Dauphin County, there are a total of 1,174 cases, up from 1,137 on Tuesday. The total death toll has increased by 3 to 66. The death rate per 100,000 inhabitants is 23.8.

On Wednesday, the total increase was about 1.14% from the previous week, the highest of the week. The highest daily increase in the number of cases across the state on April 9 was 1,989.

Memorial Day holidays may play a role in the low total at the beginning of the week. Health Secretary Rachel Levine also noted that traditionally there are a small number of Monday and Tuesday weekends.

The Ministry of Health is currently reporting the number of cases recovered. 62% of those who had a positive reaction said they had recovered. It only provides a county for the entire state, and states that there are no plans to break it down by county at this time. Recovered individuals are determined using calculations similar to those used in some other states. An individual is considered to have recovered, according to the department’s website, if the case has not been reported as dead and has been more than 30 days since the date of the first positive test (or manifestation of symptoms).

Lancaster County reported 282 deaths Wednesday, one more than Tuesday. There are 3,031 cases, up from 2,985 on Tuesday. The mortality rate per 100,000 people is 51.9.

The death toll in Cumberland County was 47, an increase of one. There were 611 cases in the county, up from 602 on Tuesday. The death rate per 100,000 people is 18.7.

York County reported 22 dead as well as Tuesday. This is an increase from 943 to 956. The mortality rate per 100,000 is 4.9.

The death toll in Lebanon County has increased by four to 31. It is 936, an increase from 922. The death rate per 100,000 people is 21.9.

For the entire state, most hospitalized patients are aged 65 and older, and most deaths occur in patients aged 65 and older.

In nursing homes and personal care homes, COVID-19 has 14,990 residents and 2,528 employees, for a total of 17,518 people in 596 institutions in 44 counties. Of the total deaths, 3,469 occurred in residents from nursing homes or personal care facilities—about 65.9 percent.

About 5,216 of all cases are healthcare workers.

There are 349,990 negative tests across the state.

Of the state-positive cases, 38,062 (55%) are female and 30,660 (44%) are male. There are 692 cases not reported as either gender and 3 cases not reported as either gender.

Some of the most damaged counties: Philadelphia county has killed 17,839 and 1,262 people, an increase of 30 from Tuesday. The death rate per 100,000 population is 79.7. There are 6,738 cases and 644 deaths in Montgomery County, nine more than Tuesday. The death rate per 100,000 is 77.7. In Delaware County, the number of cases has increased by 6,289 and the number of deaths by 532, an increase of 18 cases. The death rate per 100,000 people is 94.2. In Bucks County, there were 4,930 cases and 473 deaths, an increase of 12. The death rate per 100,000 people is 75.3.

Burkes County’s 3,952 deaths were 301, an increase of 5. The death rate per 100,000 population is 71.6. Lehi county has 3,699 people with 215 deaths, an increase of 5, with a mortality rate of 58.4 per 10,000, while Lucerne has 2,677 people with 138 deaths, an increase of three. The death rate per 100,000 is 43.4. In Allegheny County, there are 1,828 cases and 160 deaths, not increasing. The mortality rate per 100,000 is 13.1.

Positive cases by age group

• 0-4 years, less than 1%

• 5-12 years, less than 1%

• 13-18 years, 2%

• 19-24 years, 6%

• 25-49 years, 37%

• 50-64 years, 25%

• 65 and over, 28%

Due to rounding, the total percentage may not add up to 100%.

Previous additional cases and totals

May 26: New 451; Total 68,637; 0.7% increase

May 25: New 473; Total 68,186. 0.7% increase

May 24: 730 New; 67,713 total. 1.1% increase

May 23: 725 new; total 66,983. 1.1% increase

May 22: 866 New; Total 66,258. 1.3% increase

May 21: 980 New. 65,392 in total. 1.5% increase

May 20: 746 New. Total 64,412. 1.2% increase

May 19: New 610; total 63,666; less than 1% increase

May 18th: 822 New. Total 63,056. 1.3% increase

May 17: 623 New. Total 62,234; 1% increase

May 16: New 989; Total 61,611; 1.6% increase

May 15: New 986, total 60,622. 1.7% increase

May 14: 938 New. Total 59,636; 1.6% increase

May 13: New 707; Total 58,698; 1.2% increase

May 12: 837 New; 57,991 total. 1.5% increase

May 11: 543 New. 57,154 total; less than 1% increase

May 10: New 1,295; Total 56,611; 2.3% increase

May 9: New 1,078; Total 55,316; 2% increase

May 8: New 1,323; total 54,238; up 2.5%

May 7: New 1,070; Total 52,915; 2.5% increase

May 6: 888 New. Total 51,845; 1.7% increase

May 5: New 865; Total 50,957; 1.7% increase

May 4: New 825; 50,092 total. 1.7% increase

May 3: 962 new. Total 49,267; 2% increase

May 2: New 1,334; Total 48,305. 2.8% increase

May 1: New 1,208; 46,971 in total. 2.6% increase

April 30: New 1,397; Total 45,763; up 3.1%

April 29: New 1,102, total 44,366; 2.5% increase

April 28: New 1,214; Total 43,264; 2.9% increase

April 27: 885 New; Total 42,050; 2.1% increase

April 26: New 1,116; Total 41,165; 2.8% increase

April 25: New 1,397; Total 40,049. 3.6% increase

April 24: New 1,599; Total 38,652; 4.3% increase

April 23: New 1,369; Total 37,053. 3.8% increase

April 22: New 1,156; Total 35,684; 3.3% increase

April 21: New 1,296; Total 34,528; 3.9% increase

April 20: 948 New. Total 33,232; 2.9% increase

April 19: New 1,215; total 32,284. 3.9% increase

April 18: New 1,628; Total 31,069; 5.5% increase

April 17: New 1,706; total 29,441. 6.2% increase

April 16: New 1,245; Total 27,735; 4.7% increase

April 15: New 1,145; Total 26,490; 4.5% increase

April 14: New 1,146; Total 25,345; 4.7% increase

April 13: New 1,366; total 24,199. 6% increase

April 12: New 1,178; total 22,833. 5.4% increase

April 11: New 1,676; Total 21,655; 8.4% increase

April 10: New 1,751; Total 19,979. 9.6% increase

April 9: New 1,989 (mostly one day); 18,228 total. 12.2% increase

April 8: New 1,680; 16,239 total. 11.5% increase

April 7: New 1,579; Total 14,559; 12.2% increase

April 6: New 1,470; 12,980 total; 12.8% increase

April 5: New 1,493; Total 11,510; 14.9% increase

April 4: New 1,597; total 10,017; 19% increase

April 3: New 1,404; total 8,420. 16.7% increase

April 2: New 1,211; Total 7,016; 20.9% increase

April 1: 962 new. 5,805 in total. 19.9% ​​increase

March 31: 756 New. 4,843 in total. 18.5% increase

March 30: New 693; Total 4,087; 20.4% increase

March 29: 649 new. Total 3,394. 23.6% increase

March 28: 533 New. Total 2,751. 24% increase

March 27: 531 new; 2,218 total. 31.5% increase

March 26: New 560; Total 1,687; 49.7% increase

March 25: New 276; Total 1,127; 32.4% increase

March 24: 207 new; 851 total; 32.1% increase

March 23: New 165. 644 total. 34.4% increase

March 22: 108 New. Total 479; 29.1% increase

March 21: New 103. Total 371. 38.4% increase

March 20: 83 New. Total 268; increased 44.9%

March 19: New 52. Total 185. 39.1% increase

March 18: 37 New. Total 133

Symptoms of COVID-19 include fever, cough, shortness of breath, and diarrhea. Symptoms may appear as early as 2 or 14 days after exposure. The reported illnesses range from those with little or no symptoms to those who are severely dying.

The Department of Health continues to emphasize the following:

• Cover your coughs and sneezes with your elbows, not your hands.

• Wash your hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

• Clean surfaces frequently, including countertops, light switches, cell phones, remote controls, and other frequently touched areas.

• INCLUDED: If you feel bad, stay home until you feel better.

• Increase social distance. Stay at home and avoid public places whenever possible. If you need to go out, keep at least 6 feet between yourself and others. Do not join or host large gatherings. Avoid using mass transit.

• Wear a homemade cloth or cloth mask in public. Keep surgical mask and N95 mask for medical personnel and first responders. Remember this: “My mask protects you and your mask protects me”.