Oregon announced the death of its most-reported COVID-19 on Tuesday as the state lengthened more than 1,000 new cases on its seventh day.
The Reg Reagan Health Authority reported 1,011 new confirmed or projected cases and 21 deaths, the highest number declared in a single day since the epidemic began.
The agency’s director, Patrick Allen, said in a statement: “We feel deep sorrow and grief for our neighbors who have left COVID-19 and their families behind.” “Every death we report is a reminder that CO Weed-1 is a deadly virus that is easy to catch, a warning that if we don’t include it, more Regonians will die and call for action to stop its spread.”
The record number of deaths means that November will probably be the busiest month of the Oregon epidemic in a matter of days. In August, the disease killed 138 people and, as of Tuesday, 130 people had died in November.
Compared to the previous day, 18, with 474 Oregonians diagnosed with COVID-19, also continued to make hospitalized records. Of those, more than 100 were in intensive care units across the state.
Ellen insisted that common sense measures – wearing masks, limiting the size of gatherings and practicing good hygiene – are the best way to slow the spread of the virus.
Where new cases are by county: Baker (7), Benton (20), Klakmas Mus (106), Klatop (7), Columbia (7), Koos (4), Crook (3), Curry (7), Deschauts (44), Douglas (19), Grant (4), Harney (2), Hood River (6), Jackson (56), Jefferson (12), Josephine (11), Klamath (16), Lake (9), Lane (57), Lincoln (23). , Lynn (21), Malhaur (17), Marion (113), Morrow (5), Multnomah (150), Polk (30), Tilmuk (1), Umatila (34), Union (4), Vasco (9) , Washington Washington (183) and Yamhill (24).
New deaths: The 74th victim is a 74-year-old Washington County woman. She tested positive on Nov. 15 and died Nov. 19 at Tully Community Hospital. Officers were working to make sure she was under medical conditions.
The 828th fatal is a 94-year-old Multnomah County man with underlying medical conditions. He tested positive on October 22 and died at his residence on November 1.
The 829th victim is a 68-year-old Multnomah County woman with medical conditions. He underwent a positive test on 29 Oct. and died at his residence on 18 November.
The 830th victim is an 81-year-old Multnomah County man with underlying medical conditions. Nov According to the Reagan Health Authority, he died at his place of residence on November 15, and according to the Overgone Health Authority, COVID-19 was listed on the death certificate as a cause or significant condition contributing to his death.
The 831st victim is an 89-year-old Multnomah County woman with underlying medical conditions. She tested positive on November 9 and died at her residence on November 15.
The 832nd casualty is a 93-year-old Washington Washington County woman with underlying medical conditions. She tested positive on November 9 and died on November 10 at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center.
The 833rd victim is an 89-year-old woman from Lowe County who has underlying medical conditions. He tested positive on October 26 and died on November 19 at Vallova Memorial Hospital.
Jan. 834 Fat is a 1-year-old Douglas County man with underlying medical conditions. He underwent a positive test on November 6 and died at Mercy Medical Center on November 22.
The 835th casualty is a 75-year-old Multnomah County man. He tested positive on November 10 and died on November 17. Officers were working to confirm where he died and whether there were medical conditions involved.
The 836th casualty is a 92-year-old Multnomah County woman. She tested positive on November 3 and died at her residence on November 11. Officers were working to make sure she was under medical conditions.
The 837th casualty is a 91-year-old Douglas County woman. She tested positive on November 16 and died at Mercy Medical Center on November 20. Officers were working to make sure she was under medical conditions.
Jan. 838 is an 81-year-old Lynn County man with underlying medical conditions. He tested positive on October 26 and died at Portland Veteran Administration Medical Center on November 18.
Jan. 839 is an 82-year-old Jackson County man with underlying medical conditions. He was tested positive on November 6 and died on November 21 at Rog Valley Medical Center.
The 840th casualty is a 72-year-old Jackson County woman. Her Oct Kto. 26 tested positive and died on November 21 at Rog Valley Medical Center. Officers were working to make sure she was under medical conditions.
The 841st fatal is an 89-year-old Union County man. He tested positive on November 11 and died on November 23. Officers were working to confirm where he died and whether he had a medical condition.
The 842nd casualty is a 94-year-old Clockmas County man with underlying medical conditions. He tested positive on Oct. 29 and died at his residence on November 7.
The 843rd killer is a 74-year-old Multnomah County man with underlying medical conditions. He tested positive on June 24 and died at his residence on November 4.
The 844th casualty is a 91-year-old Multnomah County man with underlying medical conditions. He underwent a positive test on 15 November and died at his residence on 20 November.
The 845th casualty is a 58-year-old Multnomah County man with underlying medical conditions. He tested positive on November 4 and died at his residence on November 14.
The 846th casualty is a 72-year-old Multnomah County man with underlying medical conditions. He died on 24 Oct. Tested positive and 25 Oct Qt. He died in Adventist Health Portland.
The 847th casualty is a 33-year-old Douglas County man. He died at Kesar Westside Medical Center on November 12 and was listed on the death certificate as COVID-19 as the cause or significant condition contributing to his death. Officers were working to confirm that he had a medical condition.
Prevalence of infection: State officials reported 2.2 out of 7 people confirmed new infections, which is equivalent to an 11.5% positivity rate.
Last week, the reg Reagan Health Authority announced a dramatic change to how the number of tests conducted in the state would be counted, sharply lowering the state’s positivity rate. It is not clear when this change will take effect.
Who is infected: Newly confirmed or assumed infections increased in the following age groups: 0-9 (44); 10-19 (84); 20-29 (203); 30-39 (184); 40-49 (150); 50-59 (138); 60-69 (102); 70-79 (61); 80 and older (37).
Who is in the hospital: The state is reported to have infected 474 reg regonians with coronavirus confirmation at the hospital on Tuesday. The state also said there are 113 coronavirus patients in intensive care units.
Reg Reagan had 679 empty hospital beds and 154 beds available in intensive care units.
Since it started: In Reg Reagan, 33, confirmed confirmed3 confirmed or suspected infections and the lowest number of 84,847 people in the country. To date, 1,021,373 reg regonians have been tested.
– Kale Williams; [email protected]; 503-294-4048; sfkale
