Oregon has reported 21 COVID-19 deaths, surpassing last week’s record. 1,011 new cases

Hospitalization, ICU use is still increasing. “If we don’t include it, we’ll die more.”

Portland, Oregon (KTVZ)-COVID-19 killed 21 people in Oregon, surpassing last week’s record for the day, increasing state deaths to 847 and reporting 1,011 new cases The Oregon Department of Health reported on Tuesday. ..

The total number of Oregons hospitalized for COVID-19 also increased with the number of viral patients receiving intensive care.

The 21 deaths reported by health officials on Tuesday set a daily record, one more than the 20 deaths reported last Thursday.

Patrick Allen, director of OHA, said: “I feel pain and sadness in the neighbors who died in COVID-19 and the families they left behind. And each death we record is a life-threatening virus that COVID-19 can easily catch. It’s a warning that more Oregons will die if we don’t include it, and a call for action to stop its spread. “

People can play their part in reducing the spread of the virus. Wear a mask, keep a distance of 6 feet between yourself and others when you are in public, and wash your hands frequently.

In addition, all counties in Oregon are currently freezing for two weeks, so it’s a good idea to limit the size of the social gathering to six or less, with only one household at a time. ..

OHA reported 1,011 new confirmed and estimated cases of COVID-19 at 12:01 am on Tuesday, resulting in 67,333 and 957,249 negative test results across the state.

Newly confirmed estimated COVID-19 cases reported on Tuesday were Baker (7), Benton (20), Clackamas (106), Clatsop (7), Colombia (7), Coose (4), Crook (3). ), Curry (7), Deschutz (44), Douglas (19), Grant (4), Harney (2), Hood River (6), Jackson (56), Jefferson (12), Josephine (11), Clackamas ( 16), Lake (9), Lane (57), Lincoln (23), Lynn (21), Marul (17), Marion (113), Morrow (5), Multnomah (150), Pork (30), Tillamook ( 1), Umatilla (34), Union (4), Wasco (9), Washington (183), and Yamhill (24).

In Crook County, there were 201 COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths, and 3,948 negative test results. In Deschutes County, there were 1,998 cases, 14 deaths and 47,290 negative test results. In Jefferson County, there were 786 cases, 11 deaths and 6,614 negative test results.

The St. Charles Health System reported 14 COVID-19 patients as of 7 am on Tuesday. One is in the ICU, but not on the ventilator.

In an update to the community on Tuesday, St. Charles President and CEO Joe Sulka said, “One of the St. Charles COVID-19 Incident Command Calls last week saw the dire situation we face. It became more and more apparent that day, our Bend Hospital was the only hospital in the state with an available ICU bed. “

“Your actions are more important than ever,” writes Sluka. “Because COVID-19 is more prevalent in Central Oregon than at any other time during this pandemic …. Above all, we need you to stay safe, stay home and wash you. Hands. If you need to go out, wear a mask. “

“And I know that hope is imminent,” he added. “Across the state, our hospitals are working on plans to distribute the first COVID-19 vaccine to healthcare professionals and first responders in the coming weeks. The light comes at the end of this very long battle. I’m starting to see it. The finish line. “

The 827th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 74-year-old woman in Washington County who was positive on November 15 and died at the Tuality Community Hospital on November 19. The existence of the underlying condition has been confirmed.

The 828th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 94-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on 22 October and died at home on 1 November. He had a fundamental condition.

The 829th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 68-year-old woman in Multnomah County who tested positive on October 29 and died at home on November 18. She had a fundamental condition.

The 830th COVID-19 death in Oregon was an 81-year-old man in Multnomah County who died at home on November 15. The death certificate states that COVID-19 disease or SARS-CoV-2 is the cause of death or a significant condition that contributes to death. He had a fundamental condition.

The 831st COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 89-year-old woman in Multnomah County who tested positive on 9 November and died at home on 15 November. She had a fundamental condition.

The 832nd COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 93-year-old woman in Washington County who tested positive on 9 November and died at the Providence St. Vincent Medical Center on 10 November. She had a fundamental condition.

The 833th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 89-year-old woman in Wallowa County who tested positive on October 26 and died at Wallowa Memorial Hospital on November 9. She had a fundamental condition.

The 834th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 81-year-old man in Douglas County who was positive on 6 November and died at the Mercy Medical Center on 22 November. He had a fundamental condition.

The 835th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 75-year-old man in Multnomah County who was positive on 10 November and died on 17 November. The place of death and the presence of the underlying disease have been confirmed.

The 836th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 92-year-old woman in Multnomah County who tested positive on November 3 and died at home on November 11. The existence of the underlying condition has been confirmed.

The 837th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 91-year-old woman in Douglas County who was positive on 16 November and died at the Mercy Medical Center on 20 November. The existence of the underlying condition has been confirmed.

The 838th COVID-19 death in Oregon was an 81-year-old man in Linn County who tested positive on 26 October and died on 18 November at the Portland Veterans Affairs Medical Center. He had a fundamental condition.

The 839th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 82-year-old man in Jackson County who tested positive on November 6 and died at the Rogue Valley Medical Center on November 21. He had a fundamental condition.

The 840th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 72-year-old woman in Jackson County who was positive on October 26 and died at the Rogue Valley Medical Center on November 21. The existence of the underlying condition has been confirmed.

The 841st COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 89-year-old man in Union County who was positive on 11 November and died on 23 November. The location of death and the presence of underlying illness have been confirmed.

The 842th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 94-year-old man in Clackamas County who tested positive on October 29 and died at home on November 7. He had a fundamental condition.

The 843th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 74-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on June 24 and died at home on November 4. He had a fundamental condition.

The 844th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 91-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on November 15 and died at home on November 20. He had a fundamental condition.

The 845th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 58-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on November 4 and died at home on November 14. He had a fundamental condition.

The 846th COVID-19 death in Oregon was a 72-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on October 24 and died at the Portland Adventist Medical Center on October 25. He had a fundamental condition.

The 847th COVID-19 death in Oregon is a 33-year-old man who died at the Keizer Westside Medical Center on November 12 in Marion County. The death certificate states that COVID-19 disease or SARS-CoV-2 is the cause of death or a significant condition that contributes to death. The existence of the underlying condition has been confirmed.

Hospitalizations for COVID-19 continue to increase

The number of COVID-19 patients hospitalized throughout Oregon has increased to 474, an increase of 18 from yesterday.

There are 113 COVID-19 patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) bed, four more than yesterday.

Learn more about hospital capacity...

Get the latest information about COVID-19.

Correspondence of Oregon: The Oregon Department of Health is leading the state response.

U.S. response: The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is leading the US response.

Global response: The World Health Organization is instructing global response.