N.B. reports one new case of COVID-19 as a test in a nursing home and calls to 811 Spike

Halifax-
Another resident of Manoir de la Vallee, a long-term care facility in Atholville, NC, tested positive for COVID-19.

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The New Brunswick Public Health Department said Tuesday that the person was in his 80s. In the new case, the number of active cases has increased to 13. All of these cases result from a doctor who traveled to Quebec for personal reasons and was unable to self-isolate on his return. Five of the 13 new cases are residents of Manoir de la Vallee.

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The number of confirmed cases in New Brunswick is 133, but 120 recovered before the emergence of the Campbellton population.

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Five patients are admitted to the intensive care unit. As of Tuesday, 30,666 tests have been performed.

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“We are delighted that all partners are working together to manage the situation,” said Dr. Jennifer Russell, State Chief Medical Officer. “We’re going 14 days ahead to see how the situation unfolds. In the meantime, I would like to give New Bruns Wickers their compassion, kindness and patience throughout the state. Please continue to demonstrate.”

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For many health professionals and Campbellton residents, they will have to wait as long as 14 days, while waiting for more people to get the latest outbreak.

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Since Friday, about 5,000 people in the zone have been tested and 300 have been self-isolated.

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“I think most of them have been tested, but even if they are negative, they still have to stay home for the next 14 days,” Dr. Russell said. “I have seen cases where the person tested negative in the morning and then tested positive that night.”

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Regarding doctors, Vitalite Health Network said the doctors were suspended last week, and on Tuesday the doctors and surgeons’ universities said no further action was taken, but in a statement confirmed rumors.

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“There was no action on his license as he was suspended by the hospital and could not practice anyway. There is no urgent need to act on our own, but we see things. I’m trying to give away and distinguish between reality and fiction.”

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Health officials also warned that the New Brunswick border was not completely closed.

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In May, an average of 5,600 vehicles passed each weekday.

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About 90 people were turned away because their trip was not considered essential.

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“The problem is that if someone does something stupid and goes to another place where they shouldn’t be infected, you can’t legislate it,” said Ken McCoun, an advisor to the Special Nursing Homes Association. George said. “But you have to keep reintroducing and the nursing home does a good job in that regard.”

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Calls to 811 soared

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Calls to 811 have skyrocketed since Thursday, but despite the increase in testing, the Public Health Department says it has adequate testing kits.

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As of Monday, 133 tickets have been issued due to non-compliance with emergency order status. The range of fines is $200 to $10,000.

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COVID 19 symptoms

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Persons with two of the following symptoms should contact Tele-Care 811 or its primary health care provider for further instructions.

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  Fever above 38°C or signs of fever (such as chills).

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  Exacerbation of a new or chronic cough;

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  sore throat;

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  Runny nose;

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  Headache;

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  A new beginning of fatigue;

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  New onset of muscle aches;

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  Diarrhea;

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  Loss of taste or smell; and

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  Children will have purple markings on their fingers and toes. In this case, the test is performed even if there are no other symptoms at all.

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You can do online Self assessment This will help you decide if a COVID-19 test is needed.

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You can also get the latest information about COVID-19 now Local Government Website Page..