OSDH: Warning displayed on holiday weekend | COVID-19

The Oklahoma Department of Health announced that it would be alert on holiday weekends and would announce an upcoming daily report change. For more information on OSDH, see the story.

Total cumulative positive cases across state: 62,040

52,123 is expected to recover statewide*

Total Active Cases Statewide: 9,071

Total deaths in state: 846

Cumulative total number of cases in Pittsburgh: 619

Total expected recovery in Pittsburgh County: 519 *

*Recovery: Currently not hospitalized or dead and 14 days after onset/report. Recovery rates will be calculated from April 6, 2020.

Total deaths in Pittsburgh county: 18

Active Pittsburgh County Cases: 82

Pittsburgh County Risk Stages: Orange

This moderate (orange) risk phase means that many cases of COVID-19 positives are present in the community and there are likely to be undetected cases. The risk of infection is heightened by the growth of the community, and robust testing and containment measures are recommended to mitigate further growth.

You can find medium risk guidelines here.

Display data by county here

View data by city here

Additional data is Presidential decree report And that Weekly epidemiology and surveillance report

Status update: COVID-19

On Tuesday, September 8th, we will begin migrating our data collection and reporting system, which includes a combination of confirmed and probable cases. This advances OSHD’s mission to provide public data that best represents the current active presence of COVID-19 in Oklahoma.

To protect Labor Day, the OSDH office and the county health department will be closed on Monday, September 7, and no media advisory will be distributed. Please come coronavirus.health.ok.gov For information that is continuously updated.

During this holiday weekend, OSDH does not recommend hosting or joining a rally while the virus is spreading in the community. The OSDH will take precautionary measures such as wearing masks, keeping a social distance, and washing hands frequently for Oklahoma people who choose to participate in large gatherings and settings where people are in close contact. I encourage you. Anyone who attends a large gathering or event indoors or outdoors should monitor their symptoms for 14 days after the event and conduct a test after 5-7 days of potential exposure while continuing to monitor the symptoms. ..

On August 13, Commissioner Frye, with the support of Governor Kevin Stitt, issued a public health advisory and participated in Oklahman’s recommendations for the next four weeks to reduce positive cases and reduce school safety. I requested to support the opening of business.

Orange and Red County: Individuals over the age of 11 wear face coverings in public. The exception is if you can physically separate in a restaurant, private office space, or religious ceremony.

Orange and Red Counties: Restaurant staff should wear face covers and tables should be kept at least 6 feet.

Statewide: Individuals 11 years and older wear face coverings when visiting nursing homes, nursing homes, nursing homes, medical facilities, prisons, or other communal living facilities.

Statewide: The “Oklahoma Safety” policy allows individuals entering Oklahoma from areas with significant community coverage to cover all public spaces and limit indoor gatherings for 10 to 14 days according to CDC guidelines. I will.

This week, the number of risk counties in “Orange” remains the same as last week. OSDH continues to monitor COVID-19 statewide hospitalization trends.

The COVID-19 alert map will be updated every Friday at 11am with a status update. A map of the week can be found in this update below the test results graph.

As OSDH continues to meet with stakeholder across the state, the COVID-19 alert map may be further revised as science and public health guidance evolves with the ongoing pandemic.

At the time of this recommendation, 62,040 confirmed COVID-19 positive cases have been confirmed in Oklahoma.

11 additional deaths have been identified to be reported. Two deaths have been confirmed in the last 24 hours.

One in Canada County, one male over the age of 65.

One in Cleveland, one male over the age of 65.

Two in Garfield County, one woman aged 50-64 and one woman aged 65 and over.

One in Le Floret, one male over the age of 65.

One in McCartain County, one female over the age of 65.

4 in Oklahoma County, 1 male between the ages of 18 and 35, 3 females over the age of 65.

One in Tulsa County, one female over the age of 65.

A total of 846 people have died in the state.

For more information, coronavirus.health.ok.gov..

COVID-19 Oklahoma test results

Positive cases confirmed 62,040

*Total cumulative negative specimens to date: 852,355

* Cumulative number of samples so far 926,188

**Currently hospitalized 518

Cumulative total hospitalization 5,061

Deaths identified in the last 24 hours 2

Cumulative total number of deaths 846

*Total includes lab information provided to OSDH at the time of reporting. Total numbers may not reflect unique individuals.

**This number is a combination of positive cases in the hospital and those in the hospital being investigated as reported by the hospital at the time of reporting. Do not compare with the previous data as the data reflects the calculation changes.

*** The purpose of publishing statistical COVID-19 data aggregated through OSDH dashboards, executive orders reports, and weekly epidemiology and surveillance reports is to meet the needs of the general public to receive important and necessary information about the state of the state. Is to support the health and safety of Oklahoma citizens. These resources can only be used for statistical purposes and cannot be used in a way to determine the ID of a reported case.

Data source: Acute Disease Services, Oklahoma Department of Health.

*As of 2020-09-04, 7am

Oklahoma COVID-19 alarm system