Another 16 people died from the virus overnight. That is twice as many as yesterday, and it raises the province s death toll from the virus to 1,234, since the first death was recorded in the province on March 9, 2020. With 414 new infections, there have been a total of 68,780 cases of COVID-19 in the province since the first case was detected on January 28, 2020. More than 89.6% of those people, or 61,643, are listed as having recovered because they have had two consecutive negative tests. There are 4,426 people who are actively battling infections. The data fails to account for 1,477 people, out of the 68,780 total who are listed as having been infected, and health officials have told Glacier Media that the most likely reason for this is the individuals left the province without updating authorities on their status.
The number of people in B.C. with serious enough infections to be hospitalized due to the COVID-19 virus has fallen to a 10-week low, according to new data the province released February 3. . . .
Eight more British Columbians die from COVID-19, pushing province s death toll to 1,218 squamishchief.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from squamishchief.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The number of those hospitalized in B.C. with COVID-19 was less than 300 for the second day in a row, on January 29, after nine weeks of being above that level. The 292 people in hospital with . . .
The number of British Columbians suffering COVID-19 infections severe enough to be in hospital dropped for the third consecutive day, to 291 – the lowest total since November 24, more than nine . . .