1,028 New Coronavirus Cases in Orange County: Where They Are

Orange County, Calif.—Orange County Healthcare Agency officials reported 1,028 new cases of coronavirus on Monday, with an infection dating back to June 18 due to a backlog of state reports.

The two new cases reported were mostly from the community as they involved an experienced nursing facility. No new deaths have been reported, resulting in 366 deaths.

Orange County supervisor Lisa Bartlett was likely to have led to such a significant increase in the spread of protests due to Memorial Day weekend gatherings and the killing of George Floyd in Minnesota. Said that.

On June 18, there were 6 specimens diagnosed as positive for COVID-19, but by June 24 there were 125 specimens. On June 26, the number steadily increased to 196 and then fell again.

“It’s going to be an incubation period,” Bartlett said about a two- to three-week incubation period for the virus before it showed symptoms. “One week, two weeks, why 159 weeks? That’s what triggered the increase. It’s the date the sample was collected. I’ve been sick for a few weeks,” he said.

Bartlett also said that most people who get sick are young adults and adolescents in their 30s and 40s. “Obtaining it from the young people spreading it, and that’s a serious problem,” said the elderly, who are in the top age of death from COVID, “she said.

Monday coronavirus totals in Orange County are by city.

• Old Alder: 117 (no change)
• Anaheim: 3,258
• Blair: 140
• Buena Park: 513
• Costa Mesa: 502
• Hunting Reserve: 9 (no change)
• Cypress: 173
• Dana Point: 68
• Fountain Valley: 156
• Fullerton: 780
• Garden Grove: 942
• Huntington Beach: 873
• Irvine: 549
• Hubla: 366
• La Palma: 58
• Ladera Lunch: 46
• Laguna Beach: 75
• Laguna Hills: 104
• Ragnani Gel: 115
• Laguna Woods: 21 (unchanged)
• Lake Forest: 220
• Los Alamitos: 104
• Midway City: 43 (no change)
• Mission Viejo: 241
• Newport Beach: 412
• Orange: 823
• Placenta: 312
• Rancho Mission Viejo: 27
• Rancho Santa Margarita: 99
• Rossmoor: 21 (no change)
• San Clemente: 140
• San Juan Capistrano: 109
• Santa Ana: 3,495
• Seal Beach: 127
• Silverado: 8
• Stanton: 209
• Trabuco Valley: 56
• Tustin: 372
• Villa Park: 29
• Westminster: 343
• Yorba Linda: 226

Since the beginning of the pandemic, the county has recorded a total of 17,882 cases of coronavirus. Of them, 1,220 were from skilled nursing facilities, 410 were from county prisons, and 111 were temporary.

Of the deceased, 191 were from skilled nursing facilities, 14 were from life support facilities, and two were temporary.

The number of inpatients in Orange County increased from 624 on Sunday to 634 on Monday, and the number of patients receiving intensive care increased from 197 to 203.

County officials conducted a 270,659 COVID-19 test and reported that 8,634 recalls were recorded.

A new number came when most county beaches reopened after being closed on the weekend of July 4 to prevent further spread of the virus.

The county’s case and hospitalization rates keep it on the state’s watch list, where it counts from reopening meals at restaurants and bars, among other businesses that have been closed to help contain the surge in infections. Extend.

The county case rate is 216.7 per 100,000, well above the state recommended threshold of 25 per 100,000. The test positive rate for COVID-19 is 13.8%, which is higher than the condition threshold of 8%.

The county has 41.6% of the beds available in the intensive care unit. This is better than the state standard of 20%, and the available ventilator rate is 66.1, which is higher than the state threshold of 25%.

The average 3-day change in increased inpatients was 10.1%, slightly above the 10% state standard.

City News Service contributed to this report.

Full range of coronaviruses: California Coronavirus: What You Need to Know