Del. Announces 165 additional positive COVID-19 cases. New de

SMYRNA, Delaware-The Delaware Department of Public Health announced on Monday that there was an increase of 165 positive cases of COVID-19 in the state at 6 pm on Sunday, 5 July. In addition, 54 are currently hospitalized for COVID-19 in Delaware, 15 of whom are seriously ill.

While total Cumulative The number of positive cases increased by 165 between Sunday and Monday, and 102 new cases were reported to DPH on 5 July. The remaining 63 positive cases are from the test results reported the day before (most-additional 59 positive cases-reported on July 4 but on the DPH monitoring system on July 5 Processed c

A total of 512 Delaware people died due to COVID-19 complications. Individuals who died of COVID-19 were between 21 and 104 years old. Of those who died, 271 were female and 241 were male. A total of 245 people came from Newcastle County, 92 from Kent County and 175 from Sussex County.

To protect personal health information, DPH does not confirm certain information about each individual case, even if separately disclosed by another person or entity.

The latest cumulative cumulative Delaware COVID-19 case statistics* since March 11th delivered at 6pm on Sunday, July 5th, include:

• 12,293 positive cases in total
• Newcastle County incidents: 5,489
• Kent County Case: 1,761
• Sussex County cases: 4,952
• Unknown county: 91
• Female: 6,771; Male: 5,503; Unknown: 19
• Age range: 0-104
• Currently in the hospital: 54 people. Critical Illness: 15 (This data represents individuals currently admitted to a hospital in Delaware regardless of where they live, not cumulative.)
• Delaware recovered: 6,778
• 114,886 negative cases**

*Data are preliminary and subject to change.

**Negative case data is preliminary and is based on the negative results reported to DPH by the state and commercial laboratories conducting the analysis.

Delaware is considering a full recovery of patients seven days after their symptoms improve. Three days after the symptoms improve, the patient no longer needs to be self-isolated at home. However, you must maintain a strict social distance for the remaining four days before returning to your normal daily life.

Additional demographic data on COVID-19 cases and deaths (race/ethnic, more specific data, rate information by zip code, etc.) can be found in the Public Health Department. My healthy community Data portal.

Information about test events, including community test sites and standalone sites operated by healthcare systems and hospitals, can be found in the test section of the Delaware Coronavirus website at: https://coronavirus.delaware.gov/testing/.. For saliva-based test events, please note that the care facility is listed on the cure registration site, but not the community-based test site. Registration to nursing homes is not open to the public and the families of care resident.

Stay at home if you have symptoms such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, muscle aches, fatigue, chills, tremors with chills, loss of smell and taste. Other symptoms such as headaches and gastrointestinal symptoms (vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, loss of appetite) have been identified as potential symptoms associated with COVID-19 and may require further screening, treatment or investigation. there is. If you are sick and need the supplies you need, have someone go to the grocery store or pharmacy to get the supplies you need.

If you think you have been exposed to COVID-19 or have symptoms of illness, keep away from other people, especially vulnerable groups. People of all ages, including the elderly and those with severe heart disease, chronic lung disease including moderate to severe asthma, severe obesity, and those with weakened immunity due to cancer treatment, etc. COVID-19 (new coronavirus infection) that may be at high risk of disease (# If there is no character limit, add parentheses when first appearing.

Individuals who have a complaint about an individual violating meeting restrictions should contact their state or local law enforcement agency. Concerns that a business may be in violation of operational restrictions should be addressed to: HSPContact@delaware.gov.. If you have any questions regarding business resumption or business related to business resumption COVID19FAQ@delaware.gov..

Individuals with questions about COVID-19 should call Delaware 2-1-1. If you are deaf or hard of hearing, you can send the postal code to 898-211 in text or email. info@delaware211.org.. Business hours are Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 9 PM. Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 5pm. Medically relevant questions regarding tests, symptoms, and health-related guidance can be emailed. DPHCall@delaware.gov.. Please email any questions regarding unemployment claims: UIClaims@delaware.gov..

In addition, the public health department requires that health care, nursing, housing, or other high-risk facilities in Delaware be emailed with questions or concerns. DPH_PAC@delaware.gov Or call the DPH Call Center (1-866-408-1899)[内線]Press. 2.

DPH will continue to update the public release as more information becomes available. For the latest response from Delaware, de.gov/coronavirus..