What is your county’s hazard rate like? (Fourth report)



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As on Mondays, the DGS publishes in its report the accumulated incidence figures for 14 days of infection by SARS-CoV-2 / COVID-19 for the municipalities of Portugal.

Discover the latest values ​​of the COVID-19 risk rate for the municipalities of Portugal. Also, find out what measures will be applied in your municipality as of December 9.

COVID-19: What is your county's risk rate like?  (Fourth report)

A Cumulative incidence at 14 days of infection by SARS-CoV-2 / COVID-19 corresponds to the quotient between the number of new confirmed cases in the 14 days prior to the time of analysis and the estimated resident population, by municipality, as of December 31, 2019, by the National Institute of Statistics, IP. It is usually expressed in number of cases per 100,000 inhabitants.

Example: In the 14 days prior to the day of the analysis, 50 cases of SARS-CoV-2 / COVID-19 infection were attributed to a specific municipality, with a resident population of 150,000 inhabitants.

Accumulated incidence at 14 days = (50/150,000) x 100,000 = 33.3 cases per 100,000 pop.

What is the cumulative incidence of COVID-19 in your municipality?

In the epidemiological bulletin published yesterday by the DGS, it is possible to see the daily numbers of the disease in Portugal. Additionally, a 14-day cumulative occurrence (11/19/2020 to 11/2/2020) is available for multiple counties.

There are 4 levels of risk:

  • > 960: Extremely high risk
  • > 480 to 960: Very high risk
  • > 240 to 480: High risk
  • <240: Moderate risk

The new exceptional measures to curb COVID-19 will take effect on November 9. The new list of municipalities is now available here and the Government has joined the very high and extremely high risk municipalities.

It should be noted that there are 27 municipalities that leave very high and extremely high risk and go to Moderate. The following tables show the cumulative incidence evaluated during the period from 11/19 to 12/2.

It can also be seen in the tables provided by DGS. Find out more here.

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