OSWEGO COUNTY â Oswego County Public Health Director Jiancheng Huang announced Thursday, May 6, that 23 additional residents tested positive for COVID-19. This brings the total cumulative number of positive cases since the county began monitoring for COVID-19 in March 2020 to 7,808. There are currently 183 active positive cases.
Oswego Countyâs seven-day positivity rate jumped from 1.4% last week to 2.3% this week. Its community transmission rate remains âhighâ according to the CDC.
âThis shows us that the virus is still active in our communities,â said Huang. âWe must work together to reduce the number of new positive cases. The best way to do that is through vaccination. Please, make an appointment for a vaccination as soon as you are able.â
OSWEGO â Oswego County Public Health Director Jiancheng Huang announced Wednesday, May 5, that 21 additional residents tested positive for COVID-19. This brings the total cumulative number of positive cases since the county began monitoring for COVID-19 in March 2020 to 7,785. There are currently 180 active positive cases.
Yesterday, Oswego County Legislature Chairman James Weatherup reported that the Countyâs seven-day positivity rate jumped from 1.4% last week to 2.3% this week and that its community transmission rate remains âhighâ according to the CDC.
âWe understand this is frustrating to all of us,â he said. âBut we must not let it deter us from our goal of overcoming COVID-19 and ending this pandemic. The best way to accomplish that is through vaccination.â
OSWEGO COUNTY – Oswego County Public Health Director Jiancheng Huang announced Tuesday, May 4, that 18 additional residents tested positive for COVID-19. This brings the total cumulative number of positive
OSWEGO â As the nationâs baby boomers become eligible for Medicare, and as those already on Medicare review their coverage, they face a confusing assortment of options for their health care.
The Oswego County Office for the Aging is sponsoring virtual Medicare 101 sessions to help soon-to-be Medicare beneficiaries understand the nuts and bolts of how health care under Medicare works. Sessions are held at 10 a.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month. The session lasts approximately an hour and a half.
The next sessions will be at 10 a.m. May 27 and June 24.
For more information or to reserve a session, call the Oswego County Office for the Aging at 315-349-3225.
OSWEGO â As the nationâs baby boomers become eligible for Medicare, and as those already on Medicare review their coverage, they face a confusing assortment of options for their health care.
The Oswego County Office for the Aging is sponsoring virtual Medicare 101 sessions to help soon-to-be Medicare beneficiaries understand the nuts and bolts of how health care under Medicare works. Sessions are held at 10 a.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month. The session lasts approximately an hour and a half.
The next sessions will be at 10 a.m. May 27 and June 24.
For more information or to reserve a session, call the Oswego County Office for the Aging at 315-349-3225.