Lee Health

 

 

 

 

 

Daily Stats 

NO NEW UPDATE

FDOH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Florida Department of Health (Updated 4/25/2020 at 11:00 am)

~29,996 positive cases in Florida residents and 843 positive cases in non-Florida residents~

 

TALLAHASSEE — Today, the Florida Department of Health announced that, in order to provide more comprehensive data, the Department will now release this report on COVID-19 cases in Florida once per day. The Florida Department of Health COVID-19 dashboard will also provide updates once per day. As a part of this change, the state will also provide a report detailing surveillance data for every Florida county. Previously, this information was only available for select communities. The Department of Health will issue the new surveillance report for all counties this afternoon.

 

Today, as of 11 a.m., there are 306 new positive COVID-19 cases and nine deaths related to COVID-19. There are a total of 30,839 Florida cases** with 1,055 deaths related to COVID-19.

To date, there have been 356 long-term care facilities associated with positive cases of COVID-19. The Florida Department of Health has published the list here. The daily COVID-19 report also includes information by county about deaths related to staff or residents in long-term care facilities. Of the 2,748 cases of residents or staff in long-term care facilities, 299 have died. 

While Florida’s testing continues to increase, the percent of those testing positive for COVID-19 overall has decreased from 10 percent to 9 percent. Of the 15,579 tests performed on April 24, there were 1,331 positive results, or 9 percent.

 

Since 6 p.m. on April 24, nine people have died who tested positive for COVID-19 in Dade and Suwannee counties.

 

New Florida cases include:

  • 306 additional positive COVID-19 cases (289 Florida residents and 17 non-Florida residents) reported to the Florida Department of Health.
  • There are currently 29,996 positive cases in Florida residents and 843 positive cases in non-Florida residents.

Florida recently partnered with private laboratories around the state to expand COVID-19 laboratory testing capacity. This partnership will increase the number of tests conducted each day and ensure Floridians receive the critical health information they need in a timely manner.

Expansion to private laboratories changes the COVID-19 testing landscape in Florida. Private laboratories are running tests as they receive swab samples from practitioners. Testing and reporting times vary among commercial and DOH laboratories. Demographic information may be updated during investigations. These twice daily reports reflect the state’s efforts to accurately and transparently share information.

 World Health Orga

 

 

 

 

World Health Organization Update

SITUATION IN NUMBERS total (new) cases in last 24 hours 

(last updated 10:00 AM CET 4/25/2020)

Globally 2 719 897 confirmed (93 716)
187 705 deaths (5767)
Western Pacific Region 141 470 confirmed (1688)
5906 deaths (37)
European Region 1 314 666 confirmed (30 450)
119 463 deaths (2940)
South-East Asia Region 41 073 confirmed (2501)
1658 deaths (104)
Eastern Mediterranean Region 154 971 confirmed (5676)
6750 deaths (142)
Region of the Americas 1 047 508 confirmed (52 138)
53 103 deaths (2520)
African Region 19 497 confirmed (1263)
812 deaths (24)
Highlights
  • WHO, together with heads of state, global health leaders, private sector partners
    and other stakeholders launched the Access To COVID-19 Tools (ACT) Accelerator,
    a global collaboration to accelerate the development, production and equitable
    access to new COVID-19 diagnostics, therapeutics and vaccines. More information
    including the WHO Director General’s opening remarks, full list of participants, and
    the group’s statement, are available.
  • Although some governments have suggested that the detection of antibodies to
    SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, could serve as the basis for an
    “immunity passport” or “risk-free certificate”, there is currently no evidence that
    people who have recovered from COVID-19 and have antibodies are protected
    from a second infection. More information is available here.
  • WHO has seen a dramatic increase in the number of cyber-attacks directed at its
    staff, and email scams targeting the public. WHO asks the public to remain vigilant
    against fraudulent emails and recommends using reliable sources to obtain factual
    information about COVID-19 and other health issues. More information is available
    here.