In St. Charles Bend, 56-91 years old, all four had underlying medical conditions in the past two weeks.
Bend, Oregon (KTVZ) – Oregon health officials reported on Friday 14 new COVID-19-related deaths in Oregon. Of these, four recently died in St. Louis Crook County. The state’s death toll is 4,372.
The OHA also reported 1,420 new confirmed and suspected cases of COVID-19 as of 12:01 AM on Friday, bringing the total to 365,053.
A predictive model project to reduce hospitalizations and slow the impact of immunization on children
From Friday, OHA will connect with Oregon Health & Science University. Corona prediction model. The OHSU Forecast document uses epidemiological models that have been used for a long time to predict how many people are at risk, infected, or recovering previously.
The current report, released on Thursday, uses data provided by the OHA and other agencies to predict how quickly the virus will spread through the population and predict potential consequences, including its impact on infection rates and hospital capacity.
The latest report predicts that hospitalization declines will slow due to fatigue from public health protocols effective to contain the spread of COVID-19. According to the OHSU report, these risks are expected to persist but not lead to a sharp increase.
The latest report also predicts that projected approvals from federal agencies and the Western States Scientific Safety Working Group for a pediatric vaccine for children ages 5 to 11 will help reduce the transmission of COVID-19.
Hospitalization due to COVID-19
Across Oregon, 513 people have been hospitalized for COVID-19, a fifth less than Thursday. There are 133 COVID-19 patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) beds, 10 more than Thursday.
There are 59 adult ICU beds out of 700 total (8% savings) and 308 out of 4115 (7% savings) non-ICU adult beds.
| October 29, 2021 Available Families (and Percentage of Available Working Families) | ||||||||
| at the national level | Zone 1 | Zone 2 | Zone 3 | Zone 5 | Zone 6 | District 7 | Zone 9 | |
| Adult intensive care unit available | 59(8%) | 19 (5%) | 2(2%) | 21 (23%) | 2(3%) | 0(0%) | 8 (14%) | 7 (27%) |
| Adult beds available outside the intensive care unit | 308(7%) | 31 (2%) | 11 (2%) | 130(23%) | 32 (7%) | 6(13%) | 45 (11%) | 53 (45%) |
Charles Bend reported 64 COVID-19 patients on Friday early Friday, seven of whom were in intensive care and five on ventilators. The hospital reported that 6 out of 7 ICU patients were not fully vaccinated and 47 out of 64 were not fully vaccinated.
The total number of patients in bed may fluctuate between reporting hours. This figure does not reflect the number of hospitalizations per day or length of stay. Employment restrictions are not recorded in this data and may limit family capacity.
Note: Do not go to the emergency room to be tested for COVID-19 unless you need emergency treatment for your symptoms.
Oregon’s emergency department is currently under great pressure in response to the surge in COVID-19. can you Find your test here.
If you have a medical condition that does not require emergency care, contact your provider. Urgent care centers can also help you get the care you need and can save the emergency room from additional stress.
More information on hospital capacity can be found here.
Vaccinations in Oregon
The OHA reported on Friday that 23,472 new COVID-19 vaccines had been added to the government’s immunization register. A total of 12,327 people were administered on Thursday: 1,243 initial doses, 908 second doses, and 10,117 third doses and boosters. The remaining 11,145 were vaccinated the previous day but were registered on the immunization register on Thursday.
The running average over 7 days is now 10,981 doses per day.
Oregon has currently administered 3,283,855 doses of Pfizer Comirnaty, 1,984,600 doses of Moderna, and 227,283 doses of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine.
As of Friday, 283,720 people have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine and 269,287 have completed the COVID-19 vaccine series.
This data is preliminary and subject to change.
Updated immunization data for Oregon’s COVID-19 is available. The data dashboard was updated on Friday.
stand out: The daily press release released on Wednesday has been updated with the exact vaccine dose given the previous day.
cases and deaths
New confirmed and putative COVID-19 cases reported on Friday are the counties of Baker (4), Benton (24), Clackamas (112), Clatsop (6), Columbia (23), Cowes (20), and Crook (18). ), Carrie (1), Deschuts (109), Douglas (30), Hani (10), Hood River (6), Jackson (82), Jefferson (21), Josephine (33), Klamath (37), Rake (37) 3rd place, Lynn (99), Lincoln (13), Lynn (82), Malher (25), Marion (178), Morrow (1), Multnomah (213), Polk (26), Sherman (4) ), Thilamuk (4) 10), Umatilla (29), Union (7), Allowa (2), Wasco (14), Washington (140) and Yamhill (38).
The 4,359 Oregon COVID-19-related deaths, an 89-year-old woman from Jackson County, tested positive on September 8 and died on October 7 at the Kingman Regional Medical Center in Kingman, Arizona.
The 4,360 Oregon-related COVID-19 deaths were a 79-year-old male from Harney County who tested positive on October 13 and died October 27 at a Harney County Hospital. He had a fundamental condition.
The Oregon-related deaths of 4,361 COVID-19 cases were a 70-year-old man from Douglas County who tested positive on September 14 and died on October 23 at Kaiser Permanente Sunnyside Medical Center. The existence of the prerequisite has been confirmed.
Oregon has recorded 4,362 COVID-19-related deaths, a 91-year-old man from Croke County who tested positive on October 18 and died in St. Charles Bend on October 26. He had a fundamental condition.
The 4,363 Oregon-related COVID-19 deaths were a 56-year-old woman from Croque County who tested positive on October 16 and died in St. Charles Bend on October 26. She had basic conditions.
The 4,364 Oregon-related COVID-19 deaths, a 90-year-old man from Croque County, tested positive on October 6 and died in St. Charles Bend on October 17. He had a fundamental condition.
Oregon’s COVID-19-related death toll stands at 4,365, a 65-year-old man from Croke County who tested positive on Oct. 2 and died Oct. 21 in St. Charles Bend. He had a fundamental condition.
In Oregon, 4,366 COVID-19-related deaths were a 74-year-old man from Clackamas County who tested positive on October 21 and died on October 24 at Adventist Health Portland. The existence of the prerequisite has been confirmed.
Oregon’s 4,367 COVID-19-related deaths are a 47-year-old man from Jackson County who tested positive on October 18 and died on October 27 at the Medford Medical Center in Providence. He had a fundamental condition.
Oregon’s COVID-19-related death toll stands at 4,368, a 74-year-old man from Yamhill County who tested positive on October 14 and died on October 28 at Willamette Valley Medical Center. He had a fundamental condition.
The 4,369 COVID-19-related deaths in Oregon were a 53-year-old man from Tillamook County who tested positive on Oct. 27 and died Oct. 27 at Adventist Health Portland. He had a fundamental condition.
The 4,370 Oregon-related COVID-19 deaths were a 67-year-old woman from Polk County who tested positive on Oct. 6 and died at Salem Hospital on Oct. 27. The existence of the prerequisite has been confirmed.
In Oregon, 4,371 COVID-19-related deaths were a 67-year-old woman from Polk County who tested positive on October 6 and died at Salem Hospital on October 27. The existence of the prerequisite has been confirmed.
Oregon has reported 4,372 COVID-19-related deaths, a 68-year-old man from Lincoln County who tested positive on October 18 and died at home on October 17. The existence of the prerequisite has been confirmed.
Learn more about the COVID-19 vaccine
To learn more about the state of Oregon’s COVID-19 vaccine, the OHA webpage (in English or Spain), includes distribution details and other information.
