While the Middlesex-London Health Unit is reporting 10 new COVID-19 cases Wednesday, Southwestern Public Health is reporting no new cases for the second time in three days.
MIDDLESEX CENTRE, ONT. For the second day in a row, the Middlesex-London Health Unit (MLHU) is reporting both a single-digit COVID-19 case count and no deaths. Five new cases were reported Tuesday, bringing the cumulative total in the region to 6,033, with 5,695 resolved and 181 deaths leaving 157 active cases. Until this week, the last time the region saw a single-digit count was back on Nov. 23, 2020 when nine cases were reported. MLHU Medical Officer of Health Dr. Chris Mackie says, We have some tremendous numbers on the COVID front.single digits is where we couldn t have dreamed of being, even a couple of weeks ago. These are all very encouraging statistics. We hope to continue that downward trend.
MIDDLESEX CENTRE, ONT. The Middlesex-London Health Unit (MLHU) is reporting eight new cases of COVID-19, the first time the region has returned to single digits since November. No new deaths were reported, leaving the region with a cumulative 6,027 cases, 5,661 resolved, 185 active and 181 deaths. Monday s reported cases mark a drop from the weekend, when 30 cases were reported Saturday and 13 on Sunday, as well as one death. The region last saw a a day with single-digit cases on Nov. 23, when nine cases were reported, The Thames Valley District School Board reported a new school case late Sunday at East Carling Public School and another one Monday evening at Huron Park Secondary in Woodstock.
Strathroy, ON, Canada / 105.7 Strathroy Today
Feb 9, 2021 10:15 AM
The Thames Valley School Board announced Monday that cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed by local public health officials at Caradoc North Public School along with two other schools not local to Strathroy-Caradoc. Thames Valley wishes to assure the community that all staff, parents and guardians of affected school communities were immediately notified. Health units investigate cases to identify close contacts and follow up directly to provide specific testing advice. If you do not receive a letter from Thames Valley indicating the public health unit has identified your child as a close contact, your child is not considered to be at risk.