no citizens would fall in the shower if we had a capable presidentHalf of state’s fatal infections in senior homes
Data show at least 1,276 deaths linked to elder care facilities as outbreaks worsen in institutional settings.
Nearly half of all deaths related to COVID-19 in California are linked to elder care facilities, a data analysis by the Los Angeles Times has found, with the state releasing new data suggesting that there have been many more outbreaks than previously disclosed.
As of Friday, at least 1,276 people have died after being infected with the coronavirus in skilled nursing or assisted living facilities in California, accounting for more than 49% of total fatalities reported by the state.
The deaths are part of state data showing that at least 387 skilled nursing or assisted living facilities in California, many clustered in Los Angeles, have recorded cases.
The highest death toll in the state remains at Redwood Springs Healthcare Center in Tulare County, where 28 residents have died and 116 patients and 61 staff members have been infected.
The facility’s parent company, Plum Healthcare Group, said in a statement recently that the “safety and well-being of our clients and their efforts to care as well as protect patients and caretakers are our highest priorities during this national emergency.”
But there are questions about the accuracy of the state’s data. Earlier Friday, the state had listed Studio City Rehabilitation Center as the facility linked to the highest number of fatalities in California, with 31 dead. That, however, was disputed by the facility, which said it has had only three COVID-19 deaths, numbers in line with county figures.
Liz Tyler, a representative for Studio City Rehabilitation, said the home had accurately reported to the state and did not know where the error occurred. “We have no idea,” Tyler said. “We think they added a zero or something.”
By Friday evening, the state had changed the facility’s listing to reflect fewer than 11 deaths — its standard when the number is 10 or smaller. But it gave no explanation.
Other institutional settings in California have also been hit particularly hard, most notably federal prisons.
...
The number of inmates infected with the coronavirus at a federal prison in Lompoc shot up to 792 last week, making it the largest federal penitentiary outbreak in the nation, surpassing a facility on Terminal Island in San Pedro, where 644 inmates have contracted the virus.
Nearly 70% of the inmates at Federal Correctional Institution Lompoc have tested positive, with the case total increasing by more than 300 in recent days, officials said Friday. FCI Lompoc and Terminal Island now account for about 47% of all the federal inmates who have tested positive nationwide. Both prisons have conducted widespread testing of hundreds of inmates, even those without symptoms.
Santa Barbara County Supervisor Gregg Hart on Friday expressed dismay with the prison and said that the county’s Public Health Department has no power over the federal prison complex. “We have been consistently rebuffed by prison authorities,” he said.
The numbers coming out of FCI Lompoc are so high that the prison accounted for all but one of the 311 new cases reported in Santa Barbara County on Friday, Hart said.
Hart said the prison numbers are making it hard for the county to meet Newsom’s new requirements for reopening parts of the state. Hart said state legislators from the area are talking to officials in the governor’s office.
Dr. Henning Ansorg, Santa Barbara County’s public health officer, said about 70% of the inmates’ tests at the Lompoc prison are coming back positive.
“The vast majority of positive individuals report minor or no symptoms,” Ansorg said. The numbers are reflective of an institutional environment where people are housed in close quarters. He said the actual numbers at the prison may be higher because there is a lag time in reporting.
Some of the inmates infected at Lompoc have been hospitalized. Santa Barbara County has 1,032 cases with about 80% being in the federal prison complex.
At the California Institution for Men in Chino, four inmates have died and 332 have tested positive in the state prison system’s worst documented outbreak as mass testing has been rolled out.
The wife of one inmate, who asked not to be identified, said that once her husband contracted the virus at Terminal Island, he was taken to a San Pedro hospital, but it took her days to find out where he was sent. She said she didn’t learn how serious his condition was until she spoke with a hospital chaplain.
The woman said her husband survived the illness and is now back at the prison but struggling to recover.
“He is very weak,” she said. “He fell down in the shower.”
Coronavirus thread
-
- Posts: 4650
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 5:34 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
LA times today
-
- Posts: 7571
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2017 7:54 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
lolMontegriffo wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 11:00 amHopefully the fringe will also acknowledge that it isn't just freedom-hating, work-shy, Marxists that don't want to go back to work.Hanarchy Montanarchy wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 10:23 amA day late and a dollar short, the mainstream is beginning to accept that it isn't just lunatics or racists that want to get back to work.
The pre-condition still remains, is it safe to do so yet?
Without showing that the rate of infection is low enough the shops, bars and restaurants will remain empty.
Boris is going to address the nation in 5 mins to lay out the blueprint for re-opening the economy. It's expected to be a slow and cautious approach.
That's what it is, and exactly what it always has been. Nice deflection though.
Restricting freedom of movement, of citizens is one of the most fundamental freedoms there is. As is restricting the right to assemble.
Stay home, if you want. Don't try to coerce or demonize those who want to work. And don't claim to speak for all or most.
Shikata ga nai
-
- Posts: 18716
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 7:14 am
Re: Coronavirus thread
QEDheydaralon wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 12:37 pmlolMontegriffo wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 11:00 amHopefully the fringe will also acknowledge that it isn't just freedom-hating, work-shy, Marxists that don't want to go back to work.Hanarchy Montanarchy wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 10:23 amA day late and a dollar short, the mainstream is beginning to accept that it isn't just lunatics or racists that want to get back to work.
The pre-condition still remains, is it safe to do so yet?
Without showing that the rate of infection is low enough the shops, bars and restaurants will remain empty.
Boris is going to address the nation in 5 mins to lay out the blueprint for re-opening the economy. It's expected to be a slow and cautious approach.
That's what it is, and exactly what it always has been. Nice deflection though.
Restricting freedom of movement, of citizens is one of the most fundamental freedoms there is. As is restricting the right to assemble.
Stay home, if you want. Don't try to coerce or demonize those who want to work. And don't claim to speak for all or most.
The lunatic fringe speaks.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
-
- Posts: 7571
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2017 7:54 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
lol you should report me for hatespeech to the UK department of public safety. Maybe have me pay a 800 pound fine.Montegriffo wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 12:42 pmQEDheydaralon wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 12:37 pmlolMontegriffo wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 11:00 am
Hopefully the fringe will also acknowledge that it isn't just freedom-hating, work-shy, Marxists that don't want to go back to work.
The pre-condition still remains, is it safe to do so yet?
Without showing that the rate of infection is low enough the shops, bars and restaurants will remain empty.
Boris is going to address the nation in 5 mins to lay out the blueprint for re-opening the economy. It's expected to be a slow and cautious approach.
That's what it is, and exactly what it always has been. Nice deflection though.
Restricting freedom of movement, of citizens is one of the most fundamental freedoms there is. As is restricting the right to assemble.
Stay home, if you want. Don't try to coerce or demonize those who want to work. And don't claim to speak for all or most.
The lunatic fringe speaks.
Shikata ga nai
-
- Posts: 7571
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2017 7:54 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
I guess even Bolsheviks can only stretch the truth so much idk. Fake virus. The end of the world will have to wait. Right now we have an economy to restart to in spite of the Anafaggots of Munster who said COVID was the anti-America messiah.pineapplemike wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 12:29 pmLA times today
no citizens would fall in the shower if we had a capable presidentHalf of state’s fatal infections in senior homes
Data show at least 1,276 deaths linked to elder care facilities as outbreaks worsen in institutional settings.
Nearly half of all deaths related to COVID-19 in California are linked to elder care facilities, a data analysis by the Los Angeles Times has found, with the state releasing new data suggesting that there have been many more outbreaks than previously disclosed.
As of Friday, at least 1,276 people have died after being infected with the coronavirus in skilled nursing or assisted living facilities in California, accounting for more than 49% of total fatalities reported by the state.
The deaths are part of state data showing that at least 387 skilled nursing or assisted living facilities in California, many clustered in Los Angeles, have recorded cases.
The highest death toll in the state remains at Redwood Springs Healthcare Center in Tulare County, where 28 residents have died and 116 patients and 61 staff members have been infected.
The facility’s parent company, Plum Healthcare Group, said in a statement recently that the “safety and well-being of our clients and their efforts to care as well as protect patients and caretakers are our highest priorities during this national emergency.”
But there are questions about the accuracy of the state’s data. Earlier Friday, the state had listed Studio City Rehabilitation Center as the facility linked to the highest number of fatalities in California, with 31 dead. That, however, was disputed by the facility, which said it has had only three COVID-19 deaths, numbers in line with county figures.
Liz Tyler, a representative for Studio City Rehabilitation, said the home had accurately reported to the state and did not know where the error occurred. “We have no idea,” Tyler said. “We think they added a zero or something.”
By Friday evening, the state had changed the facility’s listing to reflect fewer than 11 deaths — its standard when the number is 10 or smaller. But it gave no explanation.
Other institutional settings in California have also been hit particularly hard, most notably federal prisons.
...
The number of inmates infected with the coronavirus at a federal prison in Lompoc shot up to 792 last week, making it the largest federal penitentiary outbreak in the nation, surpassing a facility on Terminal Island in San Pedro, where 644 inmates have contracted the virus.
Nearly 70% of the inmates at Federal Correctional Institution Lompoc have tested positive, with the case total increasing by more than 300 in recent days, officials said Friday. FCI Lompoc and Terminal Island now account for about 47% of all the federal inmates who have tested positive nationwide. Both prisons have conducted widespread testing of hundreds of inmates, even those without symptoms.
Santa Barbara County Supervisor Gregg Hart on Friday expressed dismay with the prison and said that the county’s Public Health Department has no power over the federal prison complex. “We have been consistently rebuffed by prison authorities,” he said.
The numbers coming out of FCI Lompoc are so high that the prison accounted for all but one of the 311 new cases reported in Santa Barbara County on Friday, Hart said.
Hart said the prison numbers are making it hard for the county to meet Newsom’s new requirements for reopening parts of the state. Hart said state legislators from the area are talking to officials in the governor’s office.
Dr. Henning Ansorg, Santa Barbara County’s public health officer, said about 70% of the inmates’ tests at the Lompoc prison are coming back positive.
“The vast majority of positive individuals report minor or no symptoms,” Ansorg said. The numbers are reflective of an institutional environment where people are housed in close quarters. He said the actual numbers at the prison may be higher because there is a lag time in reporting.
Some of the inmates infected at Lompoc have been hospitalized. Santa Barbara County has 1,032 cases with about 80% being in the federal prison complex.
At the California Institution for Men in Chino, four inmates have died and 332 have tested positive in the state prison system’s worst documented outbreak as mass testing has been rolled out.
The wife of one inmate, who asked not to be identified, said that once her husband contracted the virus at Terminal Island, he was taken to a San Pedro hospital, but it took her days to find out where he was sent. She said she didn’t learn how serious his condition was until she spoke with a hospital chaplain.
The woman said her husband survived the illness and is now back at the prison but struggling to recover.
“He is very weak,” she said. “He fell down in the shower.”
Shikata ga nai
-
- Posts: 12241
- Joined: Wed Jan 25, 2017 7:04 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
We all die yet?
Just checking.
No?
Can the desperate go earn some money now, then?
Or do they have to be absolutely destitute when they come out of their homes and into a world that still has a virus with no cure?
Just checking.
No?
Can the desperate go earn some money now, then?
Or do they have to be absolutely destitute when they come out of their homes and into a world that still has a virus with no cure?
"Hey varmints, don't mess with a guy that's riding a buffalo"
-
- Posts: 7571
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2017 7:54 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
No dude. We have to destroy the standard of living in the most prosperous country in human history because there is a risk (which never existed ever before) that people are not 100% safe living outside of a urine soaked fetal position in their houses (which their broke asses will soon be kicked out of) with CNN blaring in the background. The News will tell us when the infallible CDC models will show us when it is acceptable to work.
Shikata ga nai
-
- Posts: 38685
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 5:59 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
"It's just a flu, bro"
-
- Posts: 18716
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 7:14 am
Re: Coronavirus thread
https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/ ... =immediate
Boris speaks to the nation.
No quack cures, no pandering to his base, no deflecting blame just caution, good reason and statesmanship.
Boris speaks to the nation.
No quack cures, no pandering to his base, no deflecting blame just caution, good reason and statesmanship.
For legal reasons, we are not threatening to destroy U.S. government property with our glorious medieval siege engine. But if we wanted to, we could. But we won’t. But we could.
-
- Posts: 12241
- Joined: Wed Jan 25, 2017 7:04 pm
Re: Coronavirus thread
Montegriffo wrote: ↑Sun May 10, 2020 1:40 pmhttps://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/ ... =immediate
Boris speaks to the nation.
No quack cures, no pandering to his base, no deflecting blame just caution, good reason and statesmanship.
Mmmmmppphh...mmmm...ohhhh government....mmmmpppfgghh.... such statesmanship.... such reason.... mmmmppphh...gargle
"Hey varmints, don't mess with a guy that's riding a buffalo"