Oregon has reported an additional 103 COVID-19-related deaths, eight of which are due to CO.State pandemic deaths exceed 5,000

Portland, Oregon (KTVZ) — There were 103 new COVID-19-related deaths in Oregon, increasing the state’s death to 5,017, the Oregon Health Department reported Monday.

According to the Central Oregon Health Department, eight of the reported deaths on Monday were from Central Oregon, seven from Deschutes County and one from Crook County.

OHA also reported 1,753 new confirmed estimated cases of COVID-19 at 12:01 am on Monday, bringing the state to a total of 385,790.

The 103 new deaths and 1,753 new cases reported on Monday include data recorded by the county during the three days from Friday to Sunday.

Media briefing on COVID-19

At 11:00 am on Tuesday, OHA Director Patrick Allen, Medical Officer of Health, State Epidemiologist Dr. Deansidelinger, Oregon Department of Education Director Colt Gil will be able to speak to the media about the progress of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The live stream by Simulcast in American Sign Language YouTube..

COVID-19 hospitalization

The number of patients admitted to COVID-19 throughout Oregon is 395, eight less than on Sunday. There are 86 COVID-19 patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) bed, five less than on Sunday.

There are 74 adult ICU beds (11% availability) out of a total of 682 and 354 adult non-ICU beds (9% availability) out of 4,043.

11/22/2021 Available beds (and percentage of available staff beds)
	State-wide	Region 1	Region 2	Region 3	Region 5	Region 6	Region 7	Region 9
Adult ICU bed available	74 74(11%)	34 (9%)	2 (2%)	16 (17%)	3 (5%)	4 (40%)	9 (18%)	6 (23%)
Adult non-ICU beds are available	354(9%)	64 (3%)	21 (4%)	81 (14%)	37 (9%)	11 (22%)	83 (21%)	57 (48%)

St. Charles Bend reported 38 COVID-19 cases at the beginning of Monday, five of whom were in the ICU and four who were on mechanical ventilation. According to the hospital, 4 out of 5 ICU patients were not completely vaccinated, while 29 out of 38 patients were not completely vaccinated.

The total number of patients in bed can vary during reporting times. This number does not reflect the number of hospitalizations or length of stay per day. This data does not include personnel limits and may further limit bed capacity.

Note: Do not visit the emergency department for a COVID-19 test unless you need emergency treatment for your symptoms.

The Oregon emergency department is under heavy burden.you can Find the test here..

If you have a medical condition that does not require emergency care, contact your healthcare provider. The emergency medical center will also help you get the medical care you need and save the emergency department from the additional burden.

Learn more about hospital capacity...

Vaccination in Oregon

OHA reported on Monday that 9,318 COVID-19 vaccinations were added to the state’s immune registries on Sunday. Of the total, 1,378 were the first dose, 205 was the second dose, and 3,619 were the third and booster doses. The remaining 4,085, which was administered the day before, was registered in the vaccine registry on Sunday.

Currently, the 7-day moving average is 17,432 times per day.

Oregon is currently receiving 3,509,153 Pfizer Communities, 52,333 Pfizer Children, 2,191,807 Modana, and 239,248 Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccines.

As of Monday, 2,917,617 people have been vaccinated with COVID-19 vaccine at least once, and 2,645,458 have completed the COVID-19 vaccine series.

These data are tentative and subject to change.

Updated vaccination data will be provided at COVID-19, Oregon Data dashboard Updated on Monday.

Cases and death from COVID-19

Newly confirmed estimated COVID-19 cases reported on Monday were Baker (4), Benton (29), Craccamus (204), Kratsop (12), Colombia (35), Couse (29), Crook (10). ) Is in the county. ), Curry (4), Deshuts (190), Douglas (58), Harney (6), Hood River (9), Jackson (105), Jefferson (17), Josephine (38), Klamath (19), Lake ( 2), Lane (145), Lincoln (53), Lynn (99), Marul (2), Marion (123), Morrow (10), Multnomah (288), Pork (31), Tillamook (7), Umatilla (7) 16), Union (4), Wallowa (1), Wasco (1), Washington (168), Wheeler (1), Yamhill (33).

Oregon reported 921 confirmed and estimated COVID-19 cases on Friday, 540 new confirmed and estimated COVID-19 cases on Saturday, and 292 new confirmed and estimated COVID-19 cases on Sunday. increase.

Note: More information on cases and deaths will be provided in an updated news release.

Details of COVID-19 vaccination

For more information on the status of the COVID-19 vaccine in Oregon, please visit the OHA web page (English Also Spanish), Distribution and other information breakdown.

Oregon has recorded more than 5,000 COVID-19-related deaths

Oregon health officials have reported 103 new COVID-19-related deaths, with more than 5,000 COVID-19-related deaths in the state since the start of the pandemic. As of November 22, Oregon has recorded 5,017 COVID-19-related deaths.

Oregon Health Director Patrick Allen issued the following statement showing the tragic loss of Oregon.

“Today, Oregon has lost more than 5,000 lives on COVID-19. Too many Oregon families have a holiday dinner table on their second Thanksgiving vacation since the pandemic began. You’ll see empty chairs around Oregon, which will be this latest tragic milestone. It’s even more painful.

We lost our mother and father, our sisters and our brothers. Colleagues and neighbors. Bridge partner and fishing companion. Teachers, grocery workers, first responders. Every time I die, there is a hole in someone’s house and someone’s heart that will never be filled again.

These losses are especially painful, as almost all of our recent deaths could have been prevented by the COVID-19 vaccine, which is the best preventative measure against serious illness and death.

Look around your table as we get together for the next holiday. Think of your family and friends in your life. Make sure your loved ones you care about and rely on are there to share your next Thanksgiving with you. And all the important celebrations of your life.

Delta variants remain dangerous to people who are not vaccinated or do not need boosters. The hospital is full of people who have not been vaccinated and are seriously ill with COVID-19.

But you have the power to protect yourself and the people around you. This holiday is less risky if you are vaccinated and boosted at the right time. Small gatherings are less risky than large gatherings, especially indoors. Be careful around the elderly. Think carefully about wearing a mask if you are unvaccinated, especially indoors with older people.

Vaccine, protect and send children over the age of 5 to school. Also, if you just chose vaccination, you will not be fully protected at Thanksgiving, so wear a mask if you spend time with others.

Since the beginning of the pandemic, Oregons have gathered many times to protect each other. More than 8 out of 10 adults are vaccinated. And Oregons wear masks in public more often than people in most other states. You are vaccinated younger children at a higher rate than the national average. Thank you for taking action to stop the spread of COVID-19. Together, we can save more lives and prevent the virus from claiming more people of all ages. “