State Secretary of Health talks about flu, fire and coronavirus crossings

Let’s listen for a few minutes. >> I hoped to talk for a few minutes about a couple of other issues at the intersection of COVID-19. At yesterday’s press conference, one of the reporters asked a common question about one of the masked protocols and recommendations. People are used to wearing masks in the wilderness. Inhaling smoke is dangerous. Specific diseases that cause respiratory disorders such as asthma and COPD. OR EVEN HEART CONDITIONS. We want to make sure that these conditions are as safe and healthy as possible. Our recommendation is COVID-19, which will continue to cover the user’s face, or a surgical mask for those who are outside-people near the fire. The N95 respirator can be a good mass to wear. These are provided to many countries, many individuals, and all our shelters. As for Wildfire, I know there isn’t enough face coverage. They do not block enough smoke. It does not protect you or certainly does not provide sufficient protection around wild smoke and smoke inhalation. Advice to people in the affected area should be kept at home as much as possible. Keep the door closed and the window closed. Use it if you need an air conditioner. If you can wear face covers with your friends and your family hasn’t been there in a while, that’s a good idea. If you have any questions, please contact your doctor. If you need to change these notes for your particular situation, seek advice. I want to go back to the shelter. He says there are currently 136,000 refugees in California. Only over 3000 of these are the matching shelters, the one I have described, or the unmatching shelters that our tastes in ours today are so high that they are actually moving to a hotel room. Helping us reduce transmissions by allowing people to have their own space and allowing them to catch up with themselves on physical withdrawal and other COVID-19 precautions. Our priority is to have more than 1000 individuals across the state of the hotel room as a shelter solution. This is to ensure that we use these non-cognitive hotel rooms even though they are part of the more joint open shelters we have used in the past. With 133,000 refugees likely to be out of their homes, it’s probably the first time in a few months, or the first time they’ve been far from this home. They love being with friends and family and not meeting on weekends. months. They put it around the fire, reach out, and give a loved one a handshake or hug because of the stress of Covid-19. Remember all that we’ve talked about over the last few weeks and months. This is not the time to beat our guards. Ensuring that evacuation is safe and guided is a top priority. If you have been with family members or friends and haven’t seen for a while, follow as many precautions as possible. That is, if you or your family can own your space or room, protect it. If you can wear your face cover, help us reduce transmissions, even when you’re mixed with people you’ve never seen for someone else Would be Make sure to keep your fingers hygiene by frequent cleaning with SOAP and water for the specified times. Avoid sharing utensils, dishes, and other items to minimize transmissions. This is a difficult and difficult time for many Californians. We support your local partners and individuals in the United States. We want to make sure we provide this guidance. We will end this current fire situation so we will not find a security guard. We see many new infections in our community. We know many countries are asking about changes to our order, as we had to prioritize. You can move the room temporarily. We are discussing it with many countries. If an individual can be at home and not under evacuation orders or ordered food for pickup or delivery, we have another great way to meet the needs of your family and your own I’m confident. We also support restaurants through the community. I wanted to spend some time discussing vulnerable groups. We’ve been talking for months, and it’s about the protection of older people and those with health needs. Now, we are telling many who haven’t been at home for months to those who are worried about their exposure to COVID. The risk of fire in that direction is temporary, but serious. We can work with you to mitigate the rest of COVID-19. Please note these instructions to evacuate. Ask how you can mitigate the risk. If you are staying with family or friends, follow all the instructions outlined here for a few months. We include some COVID-1 safety precautions in all shelters to ensure that you can identify your hotel. Still have support

State Secretary of Health talks about flu, fire and coronavirus crossings

UPDATE: August 25, 2020 1:35 pm PDT

Dr. Marc Gurley, Secretary of Health and Welfare of the State of California, hosted a video conference on Tuesday to discuss the state’s latest response to COVID-19 as wildfires continue to burn across California. Face covers help protect people from viruses, but Gully said staying indoors is the best way to avoid unhealthy air quality from a fire. Californians also need to be aware of any evacuation instructions, Gurley said. “And now we’re telling many people who haven’t left home for months and are worried about exposure to COVID, it’s safer to stay away than to stay,” Gurley said. It was “And that direction is certainly true. The danger of fire is very serious, but temporary. We can reduce the COVID-19 risk as your cooperation and community. Pay attention to those instructions to evacuate. In the spring, and childhood vaccinations have generally fallen since a year ago. The flu usually stresses hospitals and is currently affecting children. He said that he was primarily working on cases of coronavirus, with more than 676,000 coronaviruses confirmed in California as of Tuesday morning, with more than 12,000 deaths associated with the virus. Johns Hopkins University-The Associated Press contributed to the report to this story.

Sacramento, California —

Dr. Marc Gurley, Secretary of Health and Welfare of the State of California, hosted a video conference on Tuesday to discuss the state’s latest response to COVID-19 as wildfires continue to burn across California.

Face covers help protect people from viruses, but Gully said staying indoors is the best way to avoid unhealthy air quality from a fire. Californians also need to be aware of any evacuation instructions, Gurley said.

“And now we’re telling many people who haven’t left home for months and are worried about exposure to COVID, it’s safer to stay away than to stay,” Gurley said. It was “And that direction is certainly true. The danger of fire is very serious, but temporary. We can mitigate COVID-19 risk as your cooperation and community. Please note those instructions to evacuate.”

>>Watch Gurley’s full briefing in the video below

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Apart from this, the number of children vaccinated against measles, mumps and rubella preparing to enter elementary school plummeted when schools and businesses were closed in the spring, and childhood vaccination He said that it has been decreasing since a year ago. He also said that the flu is usually stressing hospitals and is currently working on cases of coronaviruses.

According to Johns Hopkins University, as of Tuesday morning, there were more than 676,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus in California, with more than 12,000 deaths associated with the virus.

-The Associated Press contributed to the report to this story.