It’s not the stage to end the Kildare limit

The chief medical officer said the coronavirus situation has improved in Kildare, but the number of cases is not stable enough to lift the restrictions at this point.

But at the peak of tonight’s press briefing, Dr. Ronanguelin said that the measures being taken at Co Kildare to slow the spread of Covid-19 “have exactly the effect we want.” It was

The National Public Health Emergency Team met today to review the latest trends in Covid-19 and the status of Co Kildare under the restrictions introduced earlier this month.

Dr. Grin said the situation will continue to be carefully monitored.

Today 93 cases of virus have been reported and 7 cases have been reported in Kildare.

Health Minister Stephen Donnelly said that while regulation at Co Kildare is working, deregulation could increase the infection rate again, so NPHET will consider whether to reduce the infection rate sufficiently. Says difficult.

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Overnight figures show that the number of confirmed cases of illness in the hospital has increased to just 28.

Meanwhile, four of the 28 patients with confirmed viruses in the hospital are receiving intensive care.

The number of suspected cases in the hospital was reduced from 181 to 102.

Seven of these are under intensive care.

Ireland at the “subtleties” of the pandemic

Meanwhile, a dean of public health medicine at the Royal College of Medicine in Ireland, said the country was in a “subtle stage”, but said she had the opportunity to control the virus.

Dr. Emer Shelley said cases of Covid-19 have been “reviewed” in recent weeks, urging people to take the situation “very seriously” and follow public health guidance.

Dr. Sherry, who talked about RTÉ’s Morning Ireland, said more people would “routine their lives” when they returned to school and would not move around much.

“I want to be able to maintain the current level and get it back if I can control the virus,” she said.

Dr. Shelley said the school was a safe environment and that the school was very infected with the virus.

“In any dangerous situation you decide what your priorities are and returning your kids to school is a really high priority,” she added.

WHO encourages children aged 6 to 11 to cover their faces

Word Health Organization’s special envoy for Covid-19, David Nabarro, said the new recommendation encourages all children to adopt the same measures as adults to reduce the risk of spreading Covid-19.

Children aged 6 to 11 are advised to wear a face mask if there is a high prevalence of viruses in the community.

Dr Navarro spoke with Claire Burn about RTÉ today and said UNICEF, WHO, and the International Pediatric Association conducted a major review of school children and Covid-19 precautions.

We have reached the consensus that children basically need to behave in much the same way as adults in order to reduce risk.

He said he agreed that the universal precautions adopted by adults should be adopted, including the wearing of face covers by children over the age of 12.

Also, it was thought that children 6 to 11 years old could be infected with the virus and could be infected, but ask children of that age to adopt social distance and mask wearing in many situations. The thing is “a little”.

However, if the virus is prevalent in the community, teachers and parents should work together to encourage the virus.

He said children under the age of five are excluded from advice because it is still unclear how Covid-19 affects this age group or if it is spread by such young children.

Continuous test of special elderly nursing home staff

Nursing Home Ireland CEO says the Covid 19 staff “serial test” will continue every two weeks throughout the nursing home.

Tadhg Daly has a very low positive rate in Cycle 1, is currently in Cycle 2, staff is tested every two weeks, and we recommend that testing continue for this time for now.

Starting next week, Daley will be able to work with staff to provide nursing care homes and other health care providers with information about the likelihood of positive cases, and in the fight against Covid-19, will be special. He said the nursing home is in a better place.

The latest figures from the Health Protection Surveillance Center show that there are 36 clusters in this sector and significant work is being done to contain the virus.

Daily said he would not exclude the possibility that the virus would be inspected by visitors to prevent it from entering the nursing home in the future, and would be guided by public health.