COVID-19 Cases, Deaths in Minnesota and Wisconsin: Live Update

• Minnesota surpasses 50,000 COVID-19 cases, with cases seen in all counties over the weekend
• MDH says Minnesota is “vulnerable” with recent trends in the wrong direction
• World’s Largest Coronavirus Vaccine Research Begins in US
• Minnesota awaits Thursday decision on school, MDH says recent increase in incidents makes it “more challenging”

Jan Malcolm, a Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) member, said Monday that Minnesota saw the highest daily COVID-19 case count on weekends.

According to Malcolm, 875 new cases since Saturday were the highest tally in a 24-hour period. However, the 1st of July, which was artificially high due to the switching of the data system, is excluded.

According to Malcolm, the median age of cases in Minnesota remained at 36 years, “declining quite rapidly” over the past two months.

Minnesota also crossed the 50,000 mark mark on the weekend.

Malcolm said MDH received over 80 complaints on weekends about people who weren’t following the rules, after Musk’s duty came into force on Saturday.

“We are grateful that we know that many people are worried when we see violations of social distance and masking,” she said.

The number of complaints “was not a significant increase,” said Chris Alesman, director of MDH Infectious Diseases.

“The fact that we had 80 people this weekend is within the realm of what we’ve seen in the past,” she said. Most of the complaints last weekend were related to employees and patrons not wearing masks, Ehresman said. One was about employees wearing “Halloween type masks” rather than cloth face masks.

Malcolm said MDH does not want Minnesota to experience the same “catastrophic” outbreak of COVID-19 cases seen in other parts of the country.

“We have the power to prevent truly rapid and uncontrolled growth by doing what is right for each other,” she said.

Mr Alesmann said he noticed people holding open-air gatherings like the recent graduation party. She admitted that outdoor settings are safer than indoors.

“It’s important to remember that when we do, we still think people will be socially distanced,” she said. “The benefits of being outdoors really matter when there are people gathering closer than 6 feet.”

Ahresman recommends wearing a mask at gatherings where it’s difficult to keep 6 feet between people.

MDH tracks 5 “dialback indicators” online -The factors they see to determine if Minnesota needs to roll back some of the reinstatement measures. Three out of five were above the “Caution” threshold as of Monday.

Malcolm noted that there is a “lag factor” because the indicator is based on a 7-day moving average.

“We are actually looking at the situation a week ago in the rearview mirror,” she said. “These threshold levels are set where we think we’ll see where the trend is heading and give us a little lead time to start talking about mitigations about what to do. .”

Malcolm said MDH and Governor Tim Wals “frankly express their great concern that these measures are going wrong.”

That’s why the governor issued a mask delegation, and MDH frequently warns about wearing masks, keeping a distance of 6 feet with people, and avoiding long, intimate contact outdoors. The reason is.

“We feel like we’re in a fragile state,” Malcolm said.

She said that if Minnesotas could understand the importance of following public health guidance, it could affect their rates within a few weeks.

“If what we see continues to move in an unfavorable way, there may be times when we have to call back,” Ahresman said.

Malcolm is Imminent decision expected on Thursday Whether students will return to school this fall.

“It’s very likely that a school will use more than one model per year,” she said.

Malcolm said the next few weeks are “important” to follow public health guidance.

“The trends in the last few weeks have made this analysis more difficult because we know that what happens in the larger community affects what happens in school,” she said. “It certainly affects everyone’s confidence level about the question.”

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Coronavirus cases have now been reported in all Minnesota, and Lake of the Woods finally got the first confirmed case.

The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) reported 650 new COVID-19 cases and two additional deaths on Monday.

New cases were reported from 13,542 daily test volumes. Due to the decrease in the number of people taking part in the tests on weekends, the amount of tests, and thus the number of new cases, tends to drop at the beginning of the week.

MDH reports that 257 are hospitalized, 126 of whom are in ICU. Hospitalization decreased for the second consecutive day, but the number of ICU cases was the highest for five days.

People between the ages of 20 and 29 are far ahead of the rest as the largest group of COVID-19s, at 12,288 as of Monday. The next largest group is 9,610 in their thirties. People between the ages of 80 and 89 account for the most deaths in one age group of 533.

Exposure to communities with no confirmed contact with COVID-19 cases accounts for more cases than other causes. The number is Key indicator For state health officials to decide whether to roll back Minnesota’s reinstatement.

MDH and Governor Tim Wals are new Statewide mask delegation It helps reduce the spread of the community. It is the first weekday that it becomes effective after Monday officially started on Saturday.

Statewide parents, teachers, students and more await Thursday’s decision Whether students will return to the classroom this fall.

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The Wisconsin Department of Health reported 957 new COVID-19 cases on Sunday as the total number of confirmed cases increased to 48,827.

Health officials announced a new death on Sunday, increasing the state’s total death toll to 892. This is less than 2% of those who test positive for the virus.

Wisconsin health officials say a total of 4,394 people have been hospitalized for the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic, accounting for about 9% of the total number of people diagnosed with the virus.

Of the confirmed cases in Wisconsin, 25% are between the ages of 20 and 29, 17% are between the ages of 30 and 39, 14% are between the ages of 40 and 49, and 13% are between the ages of 50 and 59. .. An estimated 9% are between the ages of 60 and 60. And 69, 9% are between 10 and 19.

As of Friday, Milwaukee County reported the highest number of cases with 18,140 and 427 deaths. Dane County reported 3,831 cases and 33 deaths, while Brown County recorded 3,766 cases and 50 deaths.

The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) announced Sunday that the number of coronavirus-positive (COVID-19) cases in Minnesota increased by 871 to a cumulative total of 51,153.

Three more people died, bringing the total to 1,574.

Health officials say 1,205 deaths occurred in long-term care or living support facilities.

Of the three new deaths, one occurred in long-term care and two in private housing.

MDH also said the total number of tests conducted on Sunday was 957,374.

Health officials also say a total of 4,920 cases need hospitalization. Of all cases as of Sunday, 217 were hospitalized and 115 were on intensive care.

According to MDH, 44,431 people do not need to be isolated.

Among those who tested positive, those between the ages of 20 and 29 accounted for the majority of cases, 12,126 had three deaths, and between 30 and 39 had 9,500 deaths and 12 deaths. Of the 1,778 confirmed cases, 80-89 years of age account for the largest number of deaths in one age group of 532 years.

According to MDH, there were 7,857 cases of living in a living environment, 648 were a correctional environment, and 207 were a homeless shelter regarding possible exposure to coronavirus. A total of 10,018 cases were known to have contact with confirmed cases, 11,232 were community-acquired infections with no known contact with the infected, and 5,601 were associated with outbreaks outside of group life or health care. Was.

MDH says 3,525 cases were associated with travel. Health care workers or patients account for 3,618 of the diagnosed COVID-19 cases.

In Hennepin County, 16,316 people killed 807 people, followed by Ramsey County with 6,253 and 254 deaths. Dakota County has reported 3,475 cases and 102 deaths.

Wisconsin Department of Health Reported 953 new cases on Saturday as the total number of confirmed cases increased to 47,870. Health officials announced 13 new deaths on Saturday, increasing the state’s total death toll to 891. This is less than 2% of those who test positive for the virus.

Health officials in Wisconsin say a total of 4,368 people have been hospitalized for the coronavirus since the beginning of the pandemic, accounting for about 9.1% of the total number of people diagnosed with the virus.

Of the confirmed cases in Wisconsin, 26% are 20-29 years old, 17% are 30-39 years old, 14% are 40-49 years old, and 13% are 50-59 years old. An estimated 9% are 60-60 years old. And 69, 9% are between 10 and 19.

You can find a more detailed breakdown of cases by county On the DHS website.

Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) Reported 805 The newly confirmed COVID-19 cases on Saturday brought the total number of Minnesota people with a positive virus to 50,291 since the beginning of the pandemic.

According to MDH, another five Minnesota people have died of viral complications over the past five days, with a total death toll in the state. 1,571.

Hospitals in Minnesota are currently treating 287 patients with coronavirus, 115 of whom are dealing with severe symptoms that require ICU care.

According to MDH, 43,625 people once diagnosed with the virus have recovered well and do not need to be quarantined.

Among those tested positive, those between the ages of 20 and 29 were the most common with 11,900 deaths and three deaths, followed by those between the ages of 30 and 39 with 9,316 and 12 deaths. Of the 1,765 confirmed cases, 80-89 were the most prevalent in one age group of 531 years.

Hennepin County has the highest number of cases in the state, with 806 deaths in 16,067, followed by 6,164 and 253 deaths in Ramsey County. Dakota County has reported 3,386 cases and 102 deaths.

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Minnesota has set up a data portal online mn.gov/covid19..