TORONTO | News Ontario's number of new COVID-19 cases remains relatively static with 329 more patients (1)
Eestlased Kanadas | 13 May 2020  | EWR
  FB   Tweet   Trüki    Comment   E-post
 - pics/2020/05/56280_001_t.jpg

Kayla Goodfield
Multi-Platform Writer, CTV News Toronto
Published Wednesday, May 13, 2020 10:31AM EDT Last Updated Wednesday, May 13, 2020 10:36AM EDT
 - pics/2020/05/56280_002_t.jpg


VIDEO :
https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/ont...


TORONTO -- In Ontario, the number of new COVID-19 cases reported in a single day remains relatively static with health officials confirming 329 more cases and 40 additional deaths on Wednesday.

The new patients bring the province’s total number of confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus to 21,236, including 1,765 deaths and 15,845 recoveries.

A downward trend in the number of new cases reported daily in Ontario was seen over the weekend following weeks of a potential peak period. Since then, the number of new patients being logged each day by provincial health officials has remained fairly unchanged.
COVID-19 Coverage from CTV News

Full coverage at CTVNews.ca/Coronavirus

Tracking every case of COVID-19 in Canada

Ontario premier will ask to extend state of emergency until June 2

Ontario takes biggest step towards reopening as thousands head back to work under new reality

Ontario's major sports teams can resume training, government hints play could resume in 'not-too-distant future'

Can you deduct office expenses if you're working at home during COVID-19?

Families who lost loved ones at Ontario's worst-hit nursing home fear they were left to die

Loved ones remember those who have lost their lives to COVID-19 in Ontario

Get The COVID-19 Brief sent to your inbox

Saturday saw 346 new cases, Sunday saw 294, Monday saw 308 and then Tuesday saw a slight uptick with 361.

There are currently 1,018 people infected with COVID-19 in Ontario hospitals. Of those patients, 189 of them are being treated in the intensive care unit.

According to Wednesday’s epidemiological summary, seven of Ontario’s deceased novel coronavirus patients were between the ages of 20 and 39. There have been no deaths recorded in people 19 years of age or younger. Seventy-four of all deceased patients in the province were between the ages of 40 and 59 and 434 people were between the ages of 60 and 79. People 80 years of age or older continue to be the hardest hit age group with 1,250 deaths.

There have been 256 COVID-19 outbreaks at long-term care homes across the province.

In Ontario, 3,562 health-care workers have become infected with the disease.

Quick facts on all Ontario COVID-19 patients:

42 per cent of all patients in the province are male and 57.2 per cent are female – 158 cases did not specify male or female gender
43 per cent of all patients are 60 years of age or older – 14 cases did not specify their age
2.7 per cent of all patients are 19 years of age or younger
23.8 per cent of all patients are between the ages of 20 and 39
30.5 per cent of all patients are between the ages of 40 and 59
21.4 per cent of all patients are between the ages of 60 and 79
21.6 per cent of all patients are 80 years of age or older
Public health units in the Greater Toronto Area account for 62.4 per cent of all cases
6.9 per cent of all patients had travelled in the 14 days prior to becoming ill
22.7 per cent of all patients had close contact with a previously confirmed case
36.3 per cent of all patients had community exposure
34.1 per cent of all patients had exposure information listed as pending

COVID-19 testing in Ontario

Across the province, thus far, 475,058 novel coronavirus tests have been conducted.

There have been 15,137 tests conducted in the last-recorded 24-hour period.

Currently, 13,395 test samples remain under investigation in Ontario.

 
  FB   Tweet   Trüki    Comment   E-post

Viimased kommentaarid

Kommentaarid on kirjutatud EWR lugejate poolt. Nende sisu ei pruugi ühtida EWR toimetuse seisukohtadega.
reference15 May 2020 12:01

Loe kõiki kommentaare (1)

Eestlased Kanadas
SÜNDMUSED LÄHIAJAL

Vaata veel ...

Lisa uus sündmus