The Hudson Valley saw more than 1,800 newly reported COVID-19 cases, according to data released by the New York State Department of Health on Sunday, Jan. 10.The positive infection rate in the Hudson Valley the last three days is as foll.
The Hudson Valley saw nearly 1,900 newly reported COVID-19 cases, according to data released by the New York State Department of Health on Saturday, Jan. 9.The positive infection rate in the Hudson Valley the last three days is as follow.
Patients Newly Admitted - 813
Number ICU with Intubation - 815 (+29)
Total Discharges - 104,402 (+574)
Deaths - 138
Total Deaths - 30,476 As we move into this New Year, one of our most pressing challenges, along with maintaining our diligence in stopping the spread of the virus, will be to ensure that the vaccine is made available fairly, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said on Sunday. COVID has exposed many of the existing injustices in our society, most notably that racism is, without a doubt, a public health crisis. Case in point - data has continued to show that despite higher infection and death rates in the Black and Latino communities, testing has remained more widely available in white communities.
Patients Newly Admitted - 887
Number ICU with Intubation - 786 (+10)
Total Discharges - 103,828 (+860)
Deaths - 128
Total Deaths - 30,337 With 2020 now behind us, we can see brighter days ahead, but to get there quickly, it s going to take all New Yorkers staying smart and staying united, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said on Saturday. We have the vaccine, and that is good news, but it will be months before we ve reached critical mass, making it as important as ever that we do not let COVID fatigue get the best of us. The state is working around the clock with the medical community to not only ensure vaccines are distributed as quickly and efficiently as possible, but to also continue growing bed capacity so hospitals do not become overwhelmed.
Patients Newly Admitted - 1,006
Number ICU - 1,292 (+16)
Number ICU with Intubation - 776 (+53)
Total Discharges - 102,968 (+839)
Deaths - 166 As we enter this new year, New Yorkers should be energized with a bright hope for the future, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said on Friday. We know what we have to do to defeat this invisible enemy and we are reminded of what can be achieved when we come together and work toward a united solution. As we start 2021, I encourage all New Yorkers to look to their better angels and continue the practices we know stop the spread of this virus - wash your hands, socially distance, and wear a mask. I am confident that we will win this war together because we are New York Tough.