The Ministry of Health reported 9047 community cases yesterday, a further 13 Covid-19 related deaths and 484 hospitalisations, including 15 in intensive care.
If people remain cautious and it's only reinfection that is driving things, then it may be August until you start to see those numbers going up ... and everything in between." The ministry said two of the people whose deaths were reported yesterday were from Auckland, three were from Bay of Plenty, two were from Waikato, one was from Taranaki, one was from MidCentral, one was from Hawke's Bay and three people were from Canterbury. They are in Northland (36), Waitematā (74), Counties Manukau (60), Auckland (105), Waikato (33), Bay of Plenty (14), Lakes (three), Tairāwhiti (one), Hawke's Bay (12), Taranaki (seven), Whanganui (three), MidCentral: 7; Wairarapa (seven), Hutt Valley (14), Capital and Coast (nine), Nelson Marlborough (six), Canterbury (60), South Canterbury (four), West Coast (one) and the Southern region (33). The ministry noted the seven-day rolling average of cases yesterday - 7705 - was similar to last Thursday's average of 7935, which was a reminder to stay "vigilant". The location of seven cases was unknown, the ministry said in a statement at 1pm. Yesterday, there were community cases reported in Northland (276), Auckland (2519), Waikato (550), Bay of Plenty (335), Lakes (129), Hawke's Bay (281), MidCentral (344), Whanganui (108), Taranaki (215), Tairāwhiti (137), Wairarapa (95), Capital and Coast (589), Hutt Valley (236), Nelson Marlborough (358), Canterbury (1505), South Canterbury (185), Southern (1065) and the West Coast (113). "One possibility is quite a long, slow gentle wave starting in Auckland and it's gradually going to merge with the rest of the country where we'd expect cases and numbers to track up, gradually over the next couple of months, and then perhaps descend again. "Given, over time, the factors favouring the virus are going to increase as we move over the next few months, we'd certainly expect numbers to go up." They were a change in people's behaviour, perhaps since the change in the traffic light setting; seasonal effects and the increase in respiratory illnesses over winter; and the reinfection of people who previously had the virus, paired with waning immunity from vaccinations and boosters. "In a month or so we would see a decent size in that hump of case numbers going up. O'Neale said there were three factors that would drive the arrival of the second wave in cases. The Ministry of Health reported 9047 community cases yesterday, a further 13 Covid-19 related deaths and 484 hospitalisations, including 15 in intensive care.
There are 480 people in hospital with the virus, including 15 in intensive care. There are 65 people in Canterbury DHB hospitals and two in South Canterbury ...
There are 480 people in hospital with the virus, including 15 in intensive care. Eight were women and six were men. On top of that Plank warned New Zealand needed to be prepared for the possibility of a new variant "that comes out of nowhere and takes the world by storm". Plank told the show it was "a concerning trend" that was evident in the hospitalisation and recent deaths. In Canterbury this week, there were 978 new cases on Sunday, 1013 on Monday, 1099 on Tuesday, 1718 on Wednesday and 1505 on Thursday. Of today's deaths, five people were from Canterbury, two were from the Auckland region, one from Bay of Plenty, one from Waikato, one from Taranaki, one from Whanganui, one from MidCentral, one from the Wellington region, and one from Southern. One person was in their 50s, two in their 70s, seven in their 80s, and four were over 90.
The Ministry of Health are reporting 8,242 community cases of Covid-19, 480 hospitalisations and 14 deaths today. Today's seven-day rolling average of case ...
Total numbers will always be the formal daily case tally as reported to the WHO. This data is recorded and extracted from the same source as the vaccination status of patients in Northern Region hospitals. Canterbury DHB: first dose (99.7%); second dose (98.9%); boosted (74.4%) Wairarapa DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95%); boosted (72.9%) Tairāwhiti DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91%); boosted (65.8%) MidCentral DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95.2%); boosted (72.1%) Lakes DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91.4%); boosted (66.3%) Waitemata DHB: first dose (96.5%); second dose (95.6%); boosted (70.7%) Auckland DHB: first dose (99.2%); second dose (98.3%); boosted (72.9%) Three deaths were between 12 and 17 April. There’s a much lower risk of being hospitalised if you’re up to date with your Covid-19 vaccinations. “Another way to protect you, your whānau and friends is to get vaccinated, if you aren’t already.
Fourteen more people have died with Covid-19 and there are a further 8242 new community cases, the Ministry of Health says.
Eight were women and six were men. There were 9047 new community cases and a further 13 deaths reported in New Zealand yesterday. The 14 new deaths of people with Covid-19 today take the total number of reported deaths with Covid-19 to 737.
There are 480 people in hospital with Covid-19, 15 in ICU/HDU, as officials announce the deaths of 14 people - the most in the past seven days.
Five were partially vaccinated, 73 had received two doses of the vaccine and 129 had been boosted. It’s expected that most people in hospital with Covid-19 would be vaccinated. The rolling average on Friday is 7540, compared to 8166 last Friday. That doesn't necessarily mean the virus killed those people, it just means they tested positive within 28 days of their death or immediately after. You can read an explanation of how this works here. Eight were women and six were men.
There are 8242 new community COVID-19 cases, 480 people in hospital and 15 in ICU, according to the Ministry of Health. Fourteen people have also died with ...
The Ministry of Health reported a further 14 Covid-related deaths. There are 480 people in hospital with the virus, including 15 in intensive care. Eleven of ...
There's a much lower risk of being hospitalised if you're up to date with your Covid-19 vaccinations." "Another way to protect you, your whānau and friends is to get vaccinated, if you aren't already. "With ongoing community transmission across the motu it is important we all remain vigilant. On top of that Plank warned New Zealand needed to be prepared for the possibility of a new variant "that comes out of nowhere and takes the world by storm". The 480 people with Covid-19 in hospital are in: Northland (34), Waitematā (73), Counties Manukau (65), Auckland (101), Waikato (43), Bay of Plenty (14), Lakes (two), Hawke's Bay (nine), Taranaki (six), Whanganui (four), MidCentral (nine), Wairarapa (three), Hutt Valley (eight), Capital and Coast (six), Nelson Marlborough (seven), Canterbury (65), South Canterbury (two), West Coast (one) and the Southern region (28). The relaxation of Covid mandates under the orange traffic light setting combined with the opening of borders and the onset of winter meant there could be a bump in cases, Plank said. Plank told the show it was "a concerning trend" that was evident in the hospitalisation and recent deaths. Of the people whose deaths were reported today, two people were from the Auckland region, one from Bay of Plenty, one from Waikato, one from Taranaki, one from Whanganui, one from MidCentral, one from the Wellington region, five from Canterbury and one from Southern. Of eligible children aged 5-11, 54.3 per cent have had one dose and 23.3 per cent have had two doses. To date, 95.2 per cent of eligible New Zealanders, aged 12 and older, are double dosed and 71 per cent are boosted. These deaths took the total number of publicly reported deaths with Covid-19 to 737 and the seven-day rolling average of reported deaths is 13. "Delays to reporting can also be associated with people dying with Covid-19, rather than from Covid-19, and Covid being discovered only after they have died," the ministry said in a statement.
The Ministry of Health has reported 8242 new community cases and 14 Covid-19 related deaths. Of the deaths, 11 are for people who have died over the past...
Of the new cases, Auckland cases are at 2,446. Two people were from the Auckland region, one from Bay of Plenty, one from Waikato, one from Taranaki, one from Whanganui, one from MidCentral, one from the Wellington region, five from Canterbury and one from Southern. One person was in their 50s, two in their 70s, seven in their 80s, and four were over 90. Of the deaths, 11 are for people who have died over the past week.
So, if you or your whānau are due for a COVID-19 vaccination – whether it be a first or second dose or a booster – please, make an appointment today. COVID-19 ...
Total numbers will always be the formal daily case tally as reported to the WHO. This data is recorded and extracted from the same source as the vaccination status of patients in Northern Region hospitals. - Canterbury DHB: first dose (99.7%); second dose (98.9%); boosted (74.4%) - Wairarapa DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95%); boosted (72.9%) - Tairāwhiti DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91%); boosted (65.8%) - MidCentral DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95.2%); boosted (72.1%) - Lakes DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91.4%); boosted (66.3%) - Waitemata DHB: first dose (96.5%); second dose (95.6%); boosted (70.7%) - Auckland DHB: first dose (99.2%); second dose (98.3%); boosted (72.9%) Three deaths were between 12 and 17 April. There’s a much lower risk of being hospitalised if you’re up to date with your COVID-19 vaccinations. Another way to protect you, your whānau and friends is to get vaccinated, if you aren’t already.
Vaccination remains our best defence against COVID-19 and a booster – in addition to first and second doses – gives you greater immunity against Omicron and ...
Total numbers will always be the formal daily case tally as reported to the WHO. This data is recorded and extracted from the same source as the vaccination status of patients in Northern Region hospitals. - Canterbury DHB: first dose (99.7%); second dose (98.9%); boosted (74.4%) - Wairarapa DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95%); boosted (72.9%) - Tairāwhiti DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91%); boosted (65.8%) - MidCentral DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95.2%); boosted (72.1%) - Lakes DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91.4%); boosted (66.3%) - Waitemata DHB: first dose (96.5%); second dose (95.6%); boosted (70.7%) - Auckland DHB: first dose (99.2%); second dose (98.3%); boosted (72.9%) Three deaths were between 12 and 17 April. There’s a much lower risk of being hospitalised if you’re up to date with your COVID-19 vaccinations. Another way to protect you, your whānau and friends is to get vaccinated, if you aren’t already.
These deaths take the total number of publicly reported deaths with Covid-19 to 737 and the seven-day rolling average of reported deaths is 13. Of the people ...
The SDHB revealed there are 39 people with Covid in Southern hospitals. - 134 in Queenstown-Lakes Three deaths were between 12 and 17 April.
WELLINGTON April 29 Xinhua -- New Zealand recorded 8242 new community cases of COVID-19 on Friday the country Ministry of Health said in a statement Of th.
Of the new community infections, 2,446 were detected in the largest city of Auckland. In addition, 74 new cases of COVID-19 were detected at the New Zealand border, said the ministry. New Zealand reports 8,242 new community cases of COVID-19 WELLINGTON, April 29 (Xinhua) -- New Zealand recorded 8,242 new community cases of COVID-19 on Friday, the country's Ministry of Health said in a statement.
Another person has died with Covid-19 in Taranaki, bringing the regional total to 11. Health board data on nine of these shows they were all aged 60 or ...
Stuff's local newsroom wrote more than 2000 stories in the past 12 months. For Taranaki Māori the corresponding figures are 88.3% double dosed and 52.3% boosted. The first death was on March 24 and the rest have been in April. You can read an explanation of how this works here. There have been 1,279 new cases reported in Taranaki this week. Of the nine, four were in their 60s, two were in their 70s, one was in their 80s and two were in their 90s.
Fourteen more people have died with Covid-19 and there are a further 8242 new community cases, the Ministry of Health says.
Eight were women and six were men. There were 9047 new community cases and a further 13 deaths reported in New Zealand yesterday. The 14 new deaths of people with Covid-19 today take the total number of reported deaths with Covid-19 to 737.
There are 480 people in hospital with the virus, including 15 in an intensive care or high dependency unit.
The rolling seven-day average of reported deaths is 13. These cases were identified in the past seven days and haven't yet been classified as recovered. Three deaths were from between April 12 and 17.
Another seven people have died from Covid-19, and 7043 more community cases have been identified, health authorities say.
The seven deaths being reported today are for people who have died over the previous three days and include three women and four men. Yesterday 14 more people were reported to have died with Covid-19 and another 8242 new community cases were reported, the Ministry of Health said. The Ministry of Health said in a statement that there were 468 people in hospital, down from 480 yesterday, with the number of people in ICU staying steady for the past three days at 15.
There are 468 people in hospital with the virus, down from the 480 who were hospitalised on Friday. Fifteen people are in an intensive care or high dependency ...
A total of 3626 PCR tests were carried out in the last 24 hours, while 14,572 RAT results were reported. There are also 76 new cases of Covid-19 at the border, the ministry announced on Saturday. There are 7043 new Covid-19 community cases in New Zealand, the Ministry of Health has announced on Saturday.
Yesterday, there were 14 deaths, 8242 new cases and 480 people with Covid-19 in hospital.
There's a much lower risk of being hospitalised if you're up to date with your Covid-19 vaccinations." "Another way to protect you, your whānau and friends is to get vaccinated, if you aren't already. The seven-day rolling average of reported deaths is 11. One was in their 60s, three were in their 70s, two were in their 80s and one was over 90. "With ongoing community transmission across the motu it is important we all remain vigilant. Three were women and four were men.
There are 468 people in hospital with the virus on Saturday – 15 in an intensive care or high dependency unit.
There were also an additional 76 cases identified at the border. It’s expected that most people in hospital with Covid-19 would be vaccinated. On Saturday, 1998 new cases were reported across the region, compared to 1254 on April 23. There are 468 people in hospital with the virus – 15 of whom are in an intensive care or high dependency unit. - No requirement to scan in or for a business to display a QR code poster or have mandatory record keeping That doesn't necessarily mean the virus killed those people, it just means they tested positive within 28 days of their death or immediately after. - No requirement to scan in or for a business to display a QR code poster or have mandatory record keeping You can read an explanation of how this works here. - No requirement to scan in or for a business to display a QR code poster or have mandatory record keeping There were 51,892 active cases across the country, bringing the total number of cases in the pandemic to date to 927,762. Three were women and four men. However, the seven-day rolling average for Auckland cases is up on the same day compared to a week ago for the fifth day in a row.
There are seven new Covid deaths and 7043 community cases, the Ministry of Health says. The number of people fighting Covid-19 in hospital continues to dec.
The seven-day rolling average of reported deaths is 13. A further 14 Covid-related deaths were also reported yesterday. The deaths reported today are for people who have died over the last three days.
Today we are sadly reporting the deaths of seven people with COVID-19. The deaths being reported today are for people who have died over the previous three days ...
Total numbers will always be the formal daily case tally as reported to the WHO. This data is recorded and extracted from the same source as the vaccination status of patients in Northern Region hospitals. - Canterbury DHB: first dose (99.7%); second dose (98.9%); boosted (74.4%) - Wairarapa DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95%); boosted (72.9%) - Whanganui DHB: first dose (91.9%); second dose (90.4%); boosted (71.5%) - Tairāwhiti DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91%); boosted (65.7%) - MidCentral DHB: first dose (96.4%); second dose (95.2%); boosted (72.1%) - Lakes DHB: first dose (93.2%); second dose (91.4%); boosted (66.3%) - Waitemata DHB: first dose (96.5%); second dose (95.6%); boosted (70.8%) - Auckland DHB: first dose (99.2%); second dose (98.3%); boosted (72.9%) There’s a much lower risk of being hospitalised if you’re up to date with your COVID-19 vaccinations. Another way to protect you, your whānau and friends is to get vaccinated, if you aren’t already.
New Zealand recorded 7043 new community COVID cases on Saturday. Seven additional deaths of people with COVID-19 were reported. There are 468 people in hospital ...