Check out the FAQ,Terms of Service & Disclaimers by clicking the
link. Please register
to be able to post. By viewing this site you are agreeing to our Terms of Service and Acknowledge our Disclaimers.
FluTrackers.com Inc. does not provide medical advice. Information on this web site is collected from various internet resources, and the FluTrackers board of directors makes no warranty to the safety, efficacy, correctness or completeness of the information posted on this site by any author or poster.
The information collated here is for instructional and/or discussion purposes only and is NOT intended to diagnose or treat any disease, illness, or other medical condition. Every individual reader or poster should seek advice from their personal physician/healthcare practitioner before considering or using any interventions that are discussed on this website.
By continuing to access this website you agree to consult your personal physican before using any interventions posted on this website, and you agree to hold harmless FluTrackers.com Inc., the board of directors, the members, and all authors and posters for any effects from use of any medication, supplement, vitamin or other substance, device, intervention, etc. mentioned in posts on this website, or other internet venues referenced in posts on this website.
We are not asking for any donations. Do not donate to any entity who says they are raising funds for us.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Washington state - Covid-19 Cases and news- 76,836 cases; 1,953 deaths
Statewide coronavirus death toll climbs to 115
by KOMO News StaffTuesday, March 24th 2020
The statewide death toll from the coronavirus outbreak climbed to 115 on Tuesday as hard-hit Snohomish County reported that five more people there have died from the spreading disease.
Health officials in Snohomish County also reported 95 new confirmed cases of coronavirus, pushing the county's total of positive tests to 614 - the second-highest in the state behind King County....
... https://komonews.com/news/coronaviru...-climbs-to-115
Twitter: @RonanKelly13
The views expressed are mine alone and do not represent the views of my employer or any other person or organization.
The Snohomish Health District is now providing regular updates on case counts in Snohomish County.
Our update on case counts is issued at approximately 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. As of March 22, 2020, we will not have our daily 2 p.m. updates on weekends. We will continue daily updates at 2 p.m. on weekdays. Cases reported over the weekend will be reflected in Monday’s update.
Please be aware, as more testing has become available, we are getting increased numbers of reports from laboratories and other facilities. It takes time to reconcile data in order to report numbers accurately. Each table is labeled with when it was last updated on this page.
In addition, we report case numbers, including numbers of deaths, each day that are official through 11:59 p.m. the night before. People may hear directly from health care facilities that provide different numbers of deaths than our official count, and may be providing it before we have the information and a chance to reconcile the data.
Due to the increased numbers of cases and more data flowing into the Snohomish Health District that needs to be analyzed, we are no longer able to provide specific information about all cases as we did earlier in this outbreak.
We are committed to providing accurate information while respecting the medical privacy of those who become ill with COVID-19.
Confirmed
614
Probable
31
Confirmed: positive test result. Probable: symptomatic close contact associated with a confirmed case. As of March 13, the Snohomish Health District is no longer reporting suspect, pending or ruled out case numbers. As more commercial labs begin providing COVID-19 testing, the District no longer receives reports of all residents who are tested and awaiting results or who have tested negative.
Isolation (home or in long-term care)
5
Hospitalized
57
Recovered
316
Deceased
16
Under investigation
251
The Snohomish Health District reports the number of county residents who have died from COVID-19. Some Snohomish County residents have died while hospitalized in King County. For residents who died in Snohomish County, the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office has jurisdiction. For Snohomish County residents who died in King County, the King County Medical Examiner’s Office has jurisdiction. The number of deaths reported here may not match the number of deaths reported by the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office.
Community Acquired / Close Contact
562
Life Care Center Kirkland
25
Josephine Caring Community
18
Sunrise View Assisted Living (Everett)
18
Healthcare Worker
21
Travel - China
1
Under Investigation
0
Deaths of Snohomish County Residents
Last updated 2:05 p.m.. 3/24/2020
Woman in her 80s, died 3/23/20
Woman in her 60s with underlying health conditions, died 3/23/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/22/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/22/20
Man in his 60s with underlying health conditions, died 3/19/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/20/20
Woman in her 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/20/20
Man in his 70s with underlying health conditions, connected to Sunrise View Assisted Living, died 3/20/20
Woman in her 90s with underlying health conditions, connected to Josephine Caring Community, died 3/19/20
Woman in her 90s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/18/20
Woman in her 50s with underlying health conditions, died 3/16/20
Woman in her 40s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/16/20
Woman in her 70s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in King County, died 3/11/20
Woman in her 80s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/10/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/9/20, connected to Josephine Caring Community
Man in his 40s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in King County (first COVID-19 related death of Snohomish County resident)
Reminder to avoid contact with others: COVID-19 updates from Public Health—Seattle & King County for March 24, 2020
March 24, 2020
Summary
Everyone, even people who are young and healthy, must stay home to help slow the spread of COVID-19. Public Health estimates 107 new cases of COVID-19 today, bringing the estimated case count in King County to 1277. In addition, seven new deaths are reported, bringing the estimated total of deaths in King County to 94.
Story
Staying home, to help others and yourself
COVID-19 is highly contagious and each face-to-face interaction is an opportunity for it to spread. Public Health—Seattle & King County reminds everyone to stay home to slow the spread of COVID-19. This applies even to people who are young and healthy.
For additional details, the State of Washington has created these resources
New health and safety guidelines for child care providers
Public Health—Seattle & King County announced additional guidance for child care and early learning programs that are considered part of the essential workforce. In addition, King County will expand support services to providers.
New health and safety guidance for child care providers remaining open during the COVID-19 outbreak are available on a new website.
For more information, please see the news release from King County Executive Dow Constantine. Case updates
Cases reported today are an approximation. Case numbers draw from a Washington State Department of Health database that is in the process of being updated. We expect to have an official count tomorrow. Public Health—Seattle & King County is reporting the following estimated positive cases and deaths due to COVID-19 through 11:59 p.m. on 3/23/20.
1277 estimated positive cases (up 107 from yesterday)
94 estimated deaths (up 7 from yesterday)
Isolation and quarantine facilities update
Isolation and quarantine is a proven public health practice for reducing the spread of disease. Examples of people who may need this assistance include people who cannot safely isolate from a family member who is elderly or medically fragile, or people experiencing homelessness. Individuals can only be placed into the King County sites after a health professional with Public Health—Seattle & King County has determined that they need isolation or quarantine.
Five people are currently staying in a King County isolation and quarantine facility. The number of people in King County's isolation and quarantine sites will be included in regular updates provided by Public Health—Seattle & King County. No other identifying or personal information will be provided. For additional information about COVID-19 and the response in King County, be sure to check our webpage: www.kingcounty.gov/covid
Coronavirus death toll reaches at least 130 in Wash. state
by KOMO News StaffWednesday, March 25th 2020
The statewide death toll from coronavirus climbed to at least 130 on Wednesday as King County reported six more people had died of the disease there and Pierce County reported its second death.
The Pierce County victim was a Spanaway man in his 70s who died of complications from COVID-19, officials said. No information was immediately available about the six new victims in King County.
... https://komonews.com/news/coronaviru...-in-wash-state
Twitter: @RonanKelly13
The views expressed are mine alone and do not represent the views of my employer or any other person or organization.
The Snohomish Health District is now providing regular updates on case counts in Snohomish County.
Our update on case counts is issued at approximately 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. As of March 22, 2020, we will not have our daily 2 p.m. updates on weekends. We will continue daily updates at 2 p.m. on weekdays. Cases reported over the weekend will be reflected in Monday’s update.
Please be aware, as more testing has become available, we are getting increased numbers of reports from laboratories and other facilities. It takes time to reconcile data in order to report numbers accurately. Each table is labeled with when it was last updated on this page.
In addition, we report case numbers, including numbers of deaths, each day that are official through 11:59 p.m. the night before. People may hear directly from health care facilities that provide different numbers of deaths than our official count, and may be providing it before we have the information and a chance to reconcile the data.
Due to the increased numbers of cases and more data flowing into the Snohomish Health District that needs to be analyzed, we are no longer able to provide specific information about all cases as we did earlier in this outbreak.
We are committed to providing accurate information while respecting the medical privacy of those who become ill with COVID-19.
Confirmed
634
Probable
31
Confirmed: positive test result. Probable: symptomatic close contact associated with a confirmed case. As of March 13, the Snohomish Health District is no longer reporting suspect, pending or ruled out case numbers. As more commercial labs begin providing COVID-19 testing, the District no longer receives reports of all residents who are tested and awaiting results or who have tested negative.
Isolation (home or in long-term care)
10
Hospitalized
63
Recovered
373
Deceased
16
Under investigation
203
The Snohomish Health District reports the number of county residents who have died from COVID-19. Some Snohomish County residents have died while hospitalized in King County. For residents who died in Snohomish County, the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office has jurisdiction. For Snohomish County residents who died in King County, the King County Medical Examiner’s Office has jurisdiction. The number of deaths reported here may not match the number of deaths reported by the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office.
Community Acquired / Close Contact
565
Life Care Center Kirkland
25
Josephine Caring Community
18
Sunrise View Assisted Living (Everett)
22
Healthcare Worker
34
Travel - China
1
Under Investigation
0
Deaths of Snohomish County Residents
Last updated 2:05 p.m.. 3/24/2020
Woman in her 80s, died 3/23/20
Woman in her 60s with underlying health conditions, died 3/23/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/22/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/22/20
Man in his 60s with underlying health conditions, died 3/19/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/20/20
Woman in her 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/20/20
Man in his 70s with underlying health conditions, connected to Sunrise View Assisted Living, died 3/20/20
Woman in her 90s with underlying health conditions, connected to Josephine Caring Community, died 3/19/20
Woman in her 90s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/18/20
Woman in her 50s with underlying health conditions, died 3/16/20
Woman in her 40s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/16/20
Woman in her 70s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in King County, died 3/11/20
Woman in her 80s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/10/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/9/20, connected to Josephine Caring Community
Man in his 40s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in King County (first COVID-19 related death of Snohomish County resident)
Case Count by City
Arlington
30
Bothell
59
Brier
<5
Darrington
<5
Edmonds
52
Everett
178
Granite Falls
<5
Lake Stevens
19
Lynnwood
78
Marysville
60
Mill Creek
19
Monroe
14
Mountlake Terrace
18
Mukilteo
13
Snohomish
41
Stanwood
40
Woodinville
6
Woodway
<5
Tulalip
<5
Gold Bar
<5
Sultan
<5
Index
0
Unknown/Other
21
Numbers less than 5 are suppressed to protect medical privacy. Not all cases are within city limits and totals may include nearby unincorporated Snohomish County. Unknown includes cases still under investigation.
Total cases of COVID-19 in Snohomish County by date
New cases of COVID-19 Reported in Snohomish County by Date
Status of COVID-19 Cases in Snohomish County by Date
WHO TO CALL
If you have symptoms of illness, contact your medical provider. Call ahead before you go into a clinic or other health care facility.
If you have questions about medical care for yourself, a family member or someone else in your household, contact your medical provider directly.
Public Health—Seattle & King County launches new data dashboard and social campaign, and other COVID-19 updates for March 25, 2020
March 25, 2020
Summary
A new public campaign launched, called "Stand Together, Stay Apart." Public Health—Seattle & King County launched a new data dashboard to update daily case counts and deaths. Public Health announced 82 new cases of COVID-19 today, bringing the official case count in King County to 1359. In addition, six new deaths are reported, bringing the total of deaths in King County to 100.
Story
Stand Together, Stay Apart
Public Health—Seattle & King County has launched a new public information campaign called, Stand Together, Stay Apart in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The campaign urges people to stay home, limit their contact with others, and take the necessary precautions when making essential trips outside the home.
It includes a 30 second video message from Dr. Jeff Duchin, Health Officer for Public Health, shared on Twitter.
Additional social media messages are appearing on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
The purpose of everyone staying home, even people who are young and healthy, is to slow the spread of COVID-19 and help preserve the stability of our healthcare system.
Data dashboard shows total cases, deaths and demographics
Starting today, Public Health—Seattle & King County will be announcing daily updates to COVID-19 cases and deaths in a new format. A data dashboard goes online today that includes much more information about the status of COVID-19 cases in King County. Many residents have been wondering how many people have tested positive in their city or zip code. Some have been asking about the age ranges of those who test positive or who have died. All of this information is available via the new dashboard, at www.kingcounty.gov/covid/data
The dashboard will be updated daily between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m., pending the receipt of data from key sources, including the Washington State Department of Health. Yesterday, due to reporting difficulties, the totals supplied were estimates. The dashboard includes a timestamp of the most recent updates.
Because there are delays in reporting data from various laboratories, meaning case totals for any given day are commonly reported two or three days later, a graph showing the trend of COVID-19 cases may appear to be flat or declining – but we must assume that this does not actually represent a decline. As more data arrives, each recent day’s count will go up. The total case count and its rate of increase is a better indicator of current trends.
The dashboard includes important information that appears when a user hovers over key data points. A mobile version is also available.
For additional information about COVID-19 and the response in King County, be sure to check our webpage: www.kingcounty.gov/covid
Case updates
Public Health—Seattle & King County is reporting the following confirmed cases and deaths due to COVID-19 through 11:59 p.m. on 3/24/20.
1,359 confirmed positive cases (up 82 from yesterday)
100 confirmed deaths (up 6 from yesterday)
Important note: With the launch of the new data dashboard described above, Public Health will no longer be listing individual deaths by age and gender in our News Release. Detailed information about demographics of those who died from COVID-19 is available on the dashboard. Be sure to click the button to filter by “positive results only” to see age and gender of deaths.
Isolation and quarantine facilities update
Isolation and quarantine is a proven public health practice for reducing the spread of disease. Examples of people who may need this assistance include people who cannot safely isolate from a family member who is elderly or medically fragile, or people experiencing homelessness. Individuals can only be placed into the King County sites after a health professional with Public Health—Seattle & King County has determined that they need isolation or quarantine.
Five people are currently staying in a King County isolation and quarantine facility.
King County has opened the second of several planned isolation and quarantine sites. Located at 1132 N. 128th Street in North Seattle, this location will have space for 31 people.
The number of people in King County's isolation and quarantine sites will be included in regular updates provided by Public Health—Seattle & King County. No other identifying or personal information will be provided.
We now know that COVID-19 is here to stay for the foreseeable future. It’s important to understand how to live our lives while keeping ourselves, loved ones and community as safe as possible. How can we do that? By using all the tools we’ve learned so far: staying up to date with COVID-19 vaccines, getting tested and staying home if sick or exposed, wearing a mask in crowds, and keeping our distance.
Twitter: @RonanKelly13
The views expressed are mine alone and do not represent the views of my employer or any other person or organization.
Clark County reports 5th death, 28 more coronavirus cases
The total number of cases in Clark County increased from 20 on Wednesday to 48 on Thursday.
Author: KGW Staff
Published: 12:49 PM PDT March 26, 2020
Updated: 1:02 PM PDT March 26, 2020
VANCOUVER, Wash. — The number of coronavirus cases in Clark County more than doubled in one day, health officials said....... https://www.kgw.com/article/news/loc...2-83557cc61a58
Twitter: @RonanKelly13
The views expressed are mine alone and do not represent the views of my employer or any other person or organization.
Clark, Whatcom counties report more deaths from coronavirus
by KOMO News StaffThursday, March 26th 2020
The novel coronavirus continued its relentless assault on Washington state Thursday, as counties began reporting more deaths and confirmed cases of the disease.
Whatcom County reported two more deaths and Clark County counted one more death, pushing the statewide total to at least 135.
The two Whatcom County victims were a woman in her 90s who was a resident at Shuksan Healthcare Center and a man in his 90s who was previously a resident at Summit Place Assisted Living in Bellingham.
... https://komonews.com/news/coronaviru...om-coronavirus
Twitter: @RonanKelly13
The views expressed are mine alone and do not represent the views of my employer or any other person or organization.
We now know that COVID-19 is here to stay for the foreseeable future. It’s important to understand how to live our lives while keeping ourselves, loved ones and community as safe as possible. How can we do that? By using all the tools we’ve learned so far: staying up to date with COVID-19 vaccines, getting tested and staying home if sick or exposed, wearing a mask in crowds, and keeping our distance.
Twitter: @RonanKelly13
The views expressed are mine alone and do not represent the views of my employer or any other person or organization.
The Snohomish Health District is now providing regular updates on case counts in Snohomish County.
Our update on case counts is issued at approximately 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. As of March 22, 2020, we will not have our daily 2 p.m. updates on weekends. We will continue daily updates at 2 p.m. on weekdays. Cases reported over the weekend will be reflected in Monday’s update.
Please be aware, as more testing has become available, we are getting increased numbers of reports from laboratories and other facilities. It takes time to reconcile data in order to report numbers accurately. Each table is labeled with when it was last updated on this page.
In addition, we report case numbers, including numbers of deaths, each day that are official through 11:59 p.m. the night before. People may hear directly from health care facilities that provide different numbers of deaths than our official count, and may be providing it before we have the information and a chance to reconcile the data.
Due to the increased numbers of cases and more data flowing into the Snohomish Health District that needs to be analyzed, we are no longer able to provide specific information about all cases as we did earlier in this outbreak.
We are committed to providing accurate information while respecting the medical privacy of those who become ill with COVID-19.
Confirmed
778
Probable
38
Confirmed: positive test result. Probable: symptomatic close contact associated with a confirmed case. As of March 13, the Snohomish Health District is no longer reporting suspect, pending or ruled out case numbers. As more commercial labs begin providing COVID-19 testing, the District no longer receives reports of all residents who are tested and awaiting results or who have tested negative.
Isolation (home or in long-term care)
21
Hospitalized
71
Recovered
418
Deceased
18
Under investigation
288
The Snohomish Health District reports the number of county residents who have died from COVID-19. Some Snohomish County residents have died while hospitalized in King County. For residents who died in Snohomish County, the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office has jurisdiction. For Snohomish County residents who died in King County, the King County Medical Examiner’s Office has jurisdiction. The number of deaths reported here may not match the number of deaths reported by the Snohomish County Medical Examiner’s Office.
Community Acquired / Close Contact
706
Life Care Center Kirkland
26
Josephine Caring Community
21
Sunrise View Assisted Living (Everett)
25
Healthcare Worker
37
Travel - China
1
Under Investigation
0
Deaths of Snohomish County Residents
Last updated 2:58 p.m.. 3/26/2020
Man in his 70s with underlying health conditions, died 3/24/2020
Woman in her 70s with underlying health conditions, connected to Josephine Caring Community, died 3/24/20
Woman in her 80s, died 3/23/20
Woman in her 60s with underlying health conditions, died 3/23/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/22/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/22/20
Man in his 60s with underlying health conditions, died 3/19/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/20/20
Woman in her 80s with underlying health conditions, died 3/20/20
Man in his 70s with underlying health conditions, connected to Sunrise View Assisted Living, died 3/20/20
Woman in her 90s with underlying health conditions, connected to Josephine Caring Community, died 3/19/20
Woman in her 90s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/18/20
Woman in her 50s with underlying health conditions, died 3/16/20
Woman in her 40s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/16/20
Woman in her 70s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in King County, died 3/11/20
Woman in her 80s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/10/20
Man in his 80s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in Snohomish County, died 3/9/20, connected to Josephine Caring Community
Man in his 40s with underlying health conditions, was hospitalized in King County (first COVID-19 related death of Snohomish County resident)
Case Count by City
Arlington
35
Bothell
71
Brier
<5
Darrington
<5
Edmonds
69
Everett
213
Granite Falls
6
Lake Stevens
24
Lynnwood
103
Marysville
69
Mill Creek
19
Monroe
14
Mountlake Terrace
25
Mukilteo
18
Snohomish
47
Stanwood
43
Woodinville
7
Woodway
<5
Tulalip
<5
Gold Bar
<5
Sultan
<5
Index
0
Unknown/Other
39
Numbers less than 5 are suppressed to protect medical privacy. Not all cases are within city limits and totals may include nearby unincorporated Snohomish County. Unknown includes cases still under investigation.
Total cases of COVID-19 in Snohomish County by date
New cases of COVID-19 Reported in Snohomish County by Date
Status of COVID-19 Cases in Snohomish County by Date
Updates for March 26, 2020: New cases of COVID-19 continue to rise, but community actions may be limiting the spread
March 26, 2020
Summary
Community actions may be helping to limit the spread of COVID-19. Public Health announced 218 new cases of COVID-19 today, bringing the official case count in King County to 1577. In addition, nine new deaths are reported, bringing the total of deaths in King County to 109.
Story
As cases of COVID-19 continue to rise, community actions may be helping to limit the spread
The COVID-19 outbreak in King County is ongoing, with more than 200 new positive cases announced today, and typically 100 or more new cases each day. Many of our healthcare systems are feeling strained to care for the increased number of COVID-19 patients. In addition, most of our long term care facilities (including nursing homes), with especially vulnerable residents, have been impacted by COVID-19 outbreaks.
It's critically important that we continue to stay home and limit our contact with others," said Dr. Jeff Duchin, Health Officer for Public Health—Seattle & King County. "Some initial indications suggest that these types of community mitigations are having a positive impact on decreasing the spread of disease, even if we can't measure it precisely yet."
Most people who become ill with COVID-19 show their first symptoms more than a week after exposure, and it may be two weeks before someone becomes seriously ill. Our healthcare systems continue to take steps to prepare for an increasing number of hospitalized and critically ill patients.
For additional information about COVID-19 and the response in King County, be sure to check our webpage: www.kingcounty.gov/covid Case updates
Public Health—Seattle & King County is reporting the following confirmed cases and deaths due to COVID-19 through 11:59 p.m. on 3/25/20.
1,577 confirmed positive cases (up 218 from yesterday)
109 confirmed deaths (up 9 from yesterday)
Important note: With the launch of a new data dashboard (www.kingcounty.gov/covid/data), Public Health will no longer be listing individual deaths by age and gender in our News Release. Detailed information about demographics of those who died from COVID-19 is available on the dashboard. Be sure to click the button to filter by "positive results only" to see age and gender of deaths. A PDF is also available. Isolation and quarantine facilities update
Isolation and quarantine is a proven public health practice for reducing the spread of disease. Examples of people who may need this assistance include people who cannot safely isolate from a family member who is elderly or medically fragile, or people experiencing homelessness. Individuals can only be placed into the King County sites after a health professional with Public Health—Seattle & King County has determined that they need isolation or quarantine.
Eleven people are currently staying in a King County isolation and quarantine facility.
The number of people in King County's isolation and quarantine sites will be included in regular updates provided by Public Health. No other identifying or personal information will be provided.
Comment