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re: Louisiana COVID-19 - June 25, 2020 Update: 53,415 cases - 3,051 deaths - 660,665 tested

Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:09 pm to
Posted by BigPapiDoesItAgain
Amérique du Nord
Member since Nov 2009
3542 posts
Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:09 pm to
quote:

According to the stats...not very much

Well, plus 100 in a week when we were on a steady decline, and not a cause for panic or anything, but not a happy trend of late. That's why I'm looking for some context as to what groups the admissions are coming from.
Posted by Mr Perfect
Member since Mar 2010
17836 posts
Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:09 pm to
very good jbe. keep up the good work.

Posted by lsu13lsu
Member since Jan 2008
11843 posts
Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:25 pm to
Were you expecting opening up the economy to decrease or keep same chances of spread?
Posted by Fun Bunch
New Orleans
Member since May 2008
131950 posts
Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:29 pm to
People who are going in for procedures that were postponed are being tested. If they show up positive and are in the hospital for 24 hours, they count as a hospital admittance in most cases, even if the person is not there for covid and has no major symptoms.

I know this for a fact.
Posted by BrohemAlem11
Ratchet City, LA
Member since Oct 2014
13926 posts
Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:33 pm to
quote:

People who are going in for procedures that were postponed are being tested. If they show up positive and are in the hospital for 24 hours, they count as a hospital admittance in most cases, even if the person is not there for covid and has no major symptoms.


This is interesting. Can I ask how you know this?
Posted by BigPapiDoesItAgain
Amérique du Nord
Member since Nov 2009
3542 posts
Posted on 6/25/20 at 2:53 pm to
quote:

If they show up positive and are in the hospital for 24 hours, they count as a hospital admittance in most cases, even if the person is not there for covid and has no major symptoms.

Help me understand this scenario. Are you saying person comes in for let's say joint replacement, tests positive on a pre-op test, case is postponed (which would be appropriate), and patient is admitted despite being asymptomatic or having some reason for being admitted? I don't see how that could get past the clerical people in admissions and the utilization review folks...

For purely elective cases (like the ones that were put off) we are doing the PCR via reference lab test (Mayo) within a 5 day window of the procedure. Because of scarcity of media, in-house rapid test is for inpatient or emergency cases only (also includes actively laboring women), so the scenario would be very unlikely to arise, at least where I am practicing.
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