CDC: Community level of COVID remains low in Upper Valley - Valley News

Quick Read

Most of the Twin States, and the rest of the country, had low levels of COVID-19 as of Thursday, but Vermont’s Chittenden, Addison, Washington and Orleans counties had medium levels.
In places with medium levels of COVID-19, the CDC recommends that people who are immunocompromised or at risk of severe illness should they get COVID-19 consult their health care provider about whether or not to wear a mask.
With medium levels, the CDC also suggests that those who live with or otherwise interact with people at high risk for severe illness consider testing themselves and wearing a mask when indoors with the person at risk.
Due to low numbers of COVID-19 cases and related hospitalizations, the CDC recommends that people in Vermont’s Windsor and Orange counties and New Hampshire’s Grafton and Sullivan counties wear a mask based on their personal preferences, informed by their personal risk levels.
The CDC recommends that everyone wear a mask indoors when cases and hospitalizations in a county are high.

CDC: Community level of COVID remains low in Upper Valley - Valley News

WEST LEBANON — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention continues to say that the Upper Valley’s four counties have low levels of COVID-19, according to data updated on Thursday. Due to low numbers of COVID-19 cases and related hospitalizations, the CDC recommends that people in Vermont’s Windsor and Orange counties and New Hampshire’s Grafton and Sullivan counties wear a mask based on their personal preferences, informed by their personal risk levels. The CDC recommends that everyone wear a mask indoors when cases and hospitalizations in a county are high. Most of the Twin States, and the rest of the country, had low levels of COVID-19 as of Thursday, but Vermont’s Chittenden, Addison, Washington and Orleans counties had medium levels. In places with medium levels of COVID-19, the CDC recommends that people who are immunocompromised or at risk of severe illness should they get COVID-19 consult their health care provider about whether or not to wear a mask. With medium levels, the CDC also suggests that those who live with or otherwise interact with people at high risk for severe illness consider testing themselves and wearing a mask when indoors with the person at risk. The CDC updates the community level data weekly on Thursdays. People can search for their county’s COVID-19 level online at: cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/about-face-coverings.html.
The Original Article can be found on Valley News

Minnesota fall 2022 COVID hospitalization and death predictions

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s new COVID-19 Forecast Hub shows hospitalization and death predictions for Minnesota heading into the fall. The CDC’s forecast comp …

Read more here
Minnesota fall 2022 COVID hospitalization and death predictions

What long COVID looks like in kids

(NEXSTAR) – While it’s not clear exactly how many children suffer from long COVID, doctors who work with children are seeing some of them continue to struggle weeks or months after …

Read more here
What long COVID looks like in kids

COVID-19 boosters for Omicron variant available locally, in select locations

COVID-19 boosters targeting the BA.4 and BA.5 strains are now available across the Central Coast, but supply is limited. If you try to schedule a COVID-19 booster with CVS for exa …

Read more here
COVID-19 boosters for Omicron variant available locally, in select locations

News Scan for Sep 07, 2022

Vaccinated medical conference attendees had low rates of COVID-19 Today JAMA Network Open published a study showing a 1.8% COVID-19 infection rate among in-person attendees at a F …

Read more here
News Scan for Sep 07, 2022

Board debates business incentives, COVID

The late Betty Lynn was known to millions of “The Andy Griffith Show” fans as the long-suffering, sweet-hearted girlfriend of Deputy Barney Fife. Over the decades since the show l …

Read more here
Board debates business incentives, COVID