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re: Daily COVID Updated as of 11/2/20 8:00 PM
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:18 pm to HailHailtoMichigan!
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:18 pm to HailHailtoMichigan!
quote:
The more testing the better
Yes. But it is driving home how fast it’s spreading. These are symptomatic cases where the tests are coming back. So there’s a lag time there. Someone I know got tested on Saturday and they’re expecting a positive for the virus back per the doc. But they were waiting on the results as of yesterday.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:23 pm to Chromdome35
Spain and Italy are getting crushed... our infection rate vs 1 million is impressively low
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:24 pm to ShermanTxTiger
We will be catching up. The number to watch now is deaths. When we get a couple weeks out, we’ll see how mitigation has gone a little more clearly.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:25 pm to ShermanTxTiger
quote:
Spain and Italy are getting crushed... our infection rate vs 1 million is impressively low
We just got our infrastructure for mass testing up and running. This will change drastically in the next couple of days unfortunately. If you read you local state health department updates you will see each state as several hundred testing kits “pending.” I like that our “positive” rates are slowing down. That’s a percentage and not a total. It’s an optimist sign we our slowing this thing.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:26 pm to ShermanTxTiger
quote:
Spain and Italy are getting crushed... our infection rate vs 1 million is impressively low
We’re insulated by population density, early travel bans, and having above average cultural health standards. Also, we have the best medical care in the world, so the death rate will naturally be lower as well.
Still, it’s good that the virus doesn’t have an H1N1 mortality rate, or we’d have Katrina things happening all over the country.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:27 pm to Chromdome35
What happened to the %growth per day chart?
This post was edited on 3/17/20 at 12:28 pm
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:46 pm to Alt26
quote:It is the rate of spread that matters. A smaller population will just peak earlier.
The US also has FIVE times the population of Italy. So while the raw number of cases look the same, the proportional number of cases in the US is unbelievably small
We are fortunate in the US that we were able to identify the people who "imported" the virus while Italy had trouble tracking them down before community spread went wild.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:48 pm to Chromdome35
Updated again, added a couple of new graphs
These are not final numbers for today.
These are not final numbers for today.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:49 pm to uscpuke
The Growth Rate Charts really aren't accurate until the end of the day when the final numbers for the day are in.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 12:50 pm to Chromdome35
How much of the continuing uptick in numbers of cases can be attributed to more testing, versus actual increases in the disease spread? Not a gotcha question. Really wondering out loud.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 1:09 pm to Chromdome35
Can you add the cases/MM pop rate?
Posted on 3/17/20 at 1:18 pm to JawjaTigah
I’d guess symptoms + some social history (travel or contact) is driving the testing still. So it’s probably a good portion the spread of the disease.
But with the greater spread, it’s probably easier to qualify for testing because there’s a greater likelihood that you’re exposed.
But with the greater spread, it’s probably easier to qualify for testing because there’s a greater likelihood that you’re exposed.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 1:19 pm to the808bass
our institution is basically all clinical criteria now, a complete 180 from just a week ago.
symptoms -> social history -> test
or
symptoms -> flu rule out -> physicals signs (imaging) -> test
symptoms -> social history -> test
or
symptoms -> flu rule out -> physicals signs (imaging) -> test
Posted on 3/17/20 at 1:22 pm to the808bass
we're about to have to write a policy on what to do with people who saw these patients first
right now, ID wants the ER doc/nurse who initially saw the patient to sit home for 14 days
thats about to be operationally impossible
right now, ID wants the ER doc/nurse who initially saw the patient to sit home for 14 days
thats about to be operationally impossible
Posted on 3/17/20 at 1:25 pm to Tiguar
quote:
right now, ID wants the ER doc/nurse who initially saw the patient to sit home for 14 days thats about to be operationally impossible
We were toying with something like that. But it’s over with about the fifth patient. And what happens while waiting for testing turnaround?
My daughter is working in the clinic at med school and her classmates were freaking out about potentially seeing positive patients. I told her to tell them to all drop out of med school. She didn’t, sadly.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 1:29 pm to the808bass
quote:
My daughter is working in the clinic at med school and her classmates were freaking out about potentially seeing positive patients. I told her to tell them to all drop out of med school. She didn’t, sadly.
I keep telling some of my coworkers we signed on for this, we accept the risk. its part of healthcare and our duty
I take my temp before I go to work and when I get home every day
This post was edited on 3/17/20 at 1:30 pm
Posted on 3/17/20 at 2:04 pm to the808bass
quote:
Someone I know got tested on Saturday and they’re expecting a positive for the virus back per the doc.
Curious, is that person symptomatic and what is their severity?
Posted on 3/17/20 at 2:13 pm to HurricaneTiger
quote:
Also, we have the best medical care in the world
Since I know there are many in the field who post in these threads and with whom I have had friendly arguments with at times, so I just want to say:
You guys and gals are beasts. Legendary health care providers that are the envy of the planet.
Posted on 3/17/20 at 3:30 pm to musick
quote:not analogous to the us and i listed several reasons why. but i get that you're being coy
So what about Italy?
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