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Covid 19 Part XXII-30,360 in ROI(1,781 deaths) 8,035 in NI (568 deaths)(10/09)Read OP

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Comments

  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,480 ✭✭✭Blondini


    So 6 cases from about a million schoolchildren. That’s a far lower rate that society in general. Great news

    There's not a million schoolchildren back yet.

    And covid is contagious.


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    JDD wrote: »
    This is what I thought. Approx 850 positive tests in the past week, only 6 relating to children between the ages of 5-17. That seems an almost unbelievable low rate of infection.

    Admittedly I would say there are also a few who were isolating as close contacts so never went back. But either way it’s not many


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,527 ✭✭✭tobefrank321


    Boggles wrote: »
    The majority of secondary schools are not even back in full yet.

    So yes it's pretty pertinent news.

    The health and safety in our schools are the forefront of 10s of 1000s of parents minds and staff and will have a dramatic knock on effect for society if they are deemed to be a significant vector of the disease.

    Or should we just go back to 15 pages of ranting and raving about pubs being made keep receipts?

    Most of the classes sent home didn't even have a positive case. It was usually a child who was a close contact of someone else who may or may not have covid.

    How many class were sent home where a child or member of staff was definitely positive?

    We need to get some perspective on this.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,480 ✭✭✭Blondini


    JDD wrote: »
    So only five cases then?

    Does that seem odd to anyone? Only five positive cases in children this week out of 850 positive cases? I mean, I don't think there are any schools hiding closures - there's no way they'd do that without it getting out. Do you think that in fact parents are keeping sick children home but not getting them tested so that the family can go about their daily business?

    You just keep telling yourself everything is going to be okay.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11,203 ✭✭✭✭hmmm


    Did they have the heart damage before covid? Its very likely the older patients did.
    Well seeing as the first paragraph of the article said that this experiment was looking at cells in a petri-dish, no.
    So yes hard to take seriously. Nice try though.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 15,450 ✭✭✭✭stephenjmcd




  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,828 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    MOR316 wrote: »
    Depends, did they have a curtain hung on the windscreen?

    They're a bunch of children, cop on and give it a rest, the pair of you!

    Who have the exact same responsibilities as the rest of us . They were old enough to know this, they were not 7. I’m not going to give it a rest, you don’t call the shots here sunshine.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,193 ✭✭✭screamer


    The thing with the restaurants/pubs operating as restaurants having to keep records of food consumed for 28 days...what’s the point of this? Surly this all becomes irrelevant anyway once wet pubs open, which some things seem to indicate could be in a few weeks. Or is this a sign that they won’t be opening?

    The point is that having a substantial meal is about limiting the alcohol consumption and thereby not letting people get sloppy and messy. The inhibitions removed for a lot of people with alcohol makes them behave in risky ways, which is to be avoided in a time of pandemic.

    However, I know of numerous establishments that are flouting the laws and allowing people to drink away well past the time allowed with no food order. Things like menus and dirty plates being placed on their table to make it look like they had either ordered or consumed food. Meanwhile, they’ve been skulling double whiskeys.

    Keeping the records means that a quick check of the takings versus the tables will soon show up what’s going on. I have no problem with that, no more than I do having to sign into places and leave my contact details. But of course the ever offended brigade will be whinging as usual.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,069 ✭✭✭boggerman1


    Open up the country to hell.time for the hysteria to stop and get rid of the curtain twitches who seem to want everything and everyone to hid away forever.the mental health of the country is more important than this obsession with the “thing”


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 11,203 ✭✭✭✭hmmm


    screamer wrote: »
    The point is that having a substantial meal is about limiting the alcohol consumption and thereby not letting people get sloppy and messy. The inhibitions removed for a lot of people with alcohol makes them behave in risky ways, which is to be avoided in a time of pandemic.
    Yep. A lot of the "confusion" comes down to pubs (not restaurants) openly making a mockery of the law which allowed restaurant-pubs to open in the first place. If I was a compliant pub I'd be livid.

    If we're going to go to town on hotels in Galway with partitions pulled between rooms, we should also be pointing out that charging 9 quid for a yellow snack is also unacceptable and unfair on pubs which have not opened.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,480 ✭✭✭Blondini


    We need to get some perspective on this.

    Okay then.

    At the very very least there are 7 schools closed/limited already in 3 days with only a fraction of students back.

    How's that?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,193 ✭✭✭screamer


    boggerman1 wrote: »
    Open up the country to hell.time for the hysteria to stop and get rid of the curtain twitches who seem to want everything and everyone to hid away forever.the mental health of the country is more important than this obsession with the “thing”

    Hell might just be what comes, but sure open it up, we’ll see what happens in time, for better or worse


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,739 ✭✭✭robbiezero


    screamer wrote: »
    The point is that having a substantial meal is about limiting the alcohol consumption and thereby not letting people get sloppy and messy. The inhibitions removed for a lot of people with alcohol makes them behave in risky ways, which is to be avoided in a time of pandemic.

    However, I know of numerous establishments that are flouting the laws and allowing people to drink away well past the time allowed with no food order. Things like menus and dirty plates being placed on their table to make it look like they had either ordered or consumed food. Meanwhile, they’ve been skulling double whiskeys.

    Keeping the records means that a quick check of the takings versus the tables will soon show up what’s going on. I have no problem with that, no more than I do having to sign into places and leave my contact details. But of course the ever offended brigade will be whinging as usual.

    Stupid bullsh*t to cater for the tiny minority of idiots that can't handle their drink.
    I have been out in the pub over 10 times and have yet to have a Covid meal. Amazingly I manage to stay at a table and go from there to the jacks until I leave without assaulting or licking anyone.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,034 ✭✭✭jackboy


    screamer wrote: »
    Keeping the records means that a quick check of the takings versus the tables will soon show up what’s going on.

    It will show nothing. Not even close to what can be called evidence. Who is going to check that anyway?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 12,653 ✭✭✭✭Plumbthedepths


    Blondini wrote: »
    You just keep telling yourself everything is going to be okay.

    We are currently seeing the plan put in place by the government under advice from NPHET, of course we have to hope it works and is managed as stated. Have you an alternative if it doesn't work?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 224 ✭✭Lyle


    JDD wrote: »
    So only five cases then?

    Does that seem odd to anyone? Only five positive cases in children this week out of 850 positive cases? I mean, I don't think there are any schools hiding closures - there's no way they'd do that without it getting out. Do you think that in fact parents are keeping sick children home but not getting them tested so that the family can go about their daily business?

    Monday 31st NPHET statement:
    0 - 4 - 293
    5 - 14 - 562

    Friday 4th NPHET statement:
    0 - 4 - 307
    5 - 14 - 612

    So +14 in 0 - 4 and +50 in 5 - 14 year olds.

    Only 7 school classes affected this week. People must be doing a good job of keeping symptomatic kids out and getting them tested!

    EDIT: Should say that data is on a two day lag so that's actually Saturday 29th to Wednesday 2nd, really. We'll get the actual school week, Monday to Friday count when we have the Sunday statement.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,828 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    boggerman1 wrote: »
    Open up the country to hell.time for the hysteria to stop and get rid of the curtain twitches who seem to want everything and everyone to hid away forever.the mental health of the country is more important than this obsession with the “thing”

    The physical health and lives of people is paramount.. keeping people well, healthy and alive. All these mentalist mental health weirdos can dive in a big hole...

    The ‘thing’ has infected 29,206 people and been complicit in killing 1777 of us, so far.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,580 ✭✭✭JDD


    Blondini wrote: »
    You just keep telling yourself everything is going to be okay.

    But seriously though. Shouldn't there be more positives? Aren't under-17s generally 5% of cases? 5% of 850 is 43. Shouldn't there be more classes closed?

    If we're to track whether schools being open is in fact increasing the numbers of positive cases in children (and then by wider impact, whether those increased numbers in children is leading to increased infections in the community) shouldn't there be some baseline understanding on the numbers of affected children there would be if the schools were closed?

    i would have been decidedly less anxious if 20-30 schools closed this week. What I am now worried about is parents are not bringing their child for test (even if they've been designated a close contact), whereas they would have 2 weeks/a month/two months ago, because of the worry that their child will be targeted for bring the virus into school. That's a recipe for disaster.

    As counter-intuitive as it seems, I really hope there are 20-30 class closures next week, and this week is just an anomoly.

    EDIT: Just saw your post now Lyle. I'm hoping that explains it!!!


  • Moderators, Science, Health & Environment Moderators Posts: 20,375 Mod ✭✭✭✭Sam Russell


    screamer wrote: »
    The point is that having a substantial meal is about limiting the alcohol consumption and thereby not letting people get sloppy and messy. The inhibitions removed for a lot of people with alcohol makes them behave in risky ways, which is to be avoided in a time of pandemic.

    However, I know of numerous establishments that are flouting the laws and allowing people to drink away well past the time allowed with no food order. Things like menus and dirty plates being placed on their table to make it look like they had either ordered or consumed food. Meanwhile, they’ve been skulling double whiskeys.

    Keeping the records means that a quick check of the takings versus the tables will soon show up what’s going on. I have no problem with that, no more than I do having to sign into places and leave my contact details. But of course the ever offended brigade will be whinging as usual.

    A full VAT inspection would reveal any messing about, whether it is fiddling the VAT or not selling enough food, or selling too much porter. The mre threat would put manners on the more obvious suspects.

    However, I would favour allowing all pubs to open for restricted hours - like 12 noon to 3 pm and 5 pm to 10 pm. The main point is to reduce the opportunity for alcohol induced risky behaviour.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,059 ✭✭✭✭spookwoman


    Todays numbers 04/09/2020
    98 New cases with 1 denotifications. Total = 29,303
    0 Deaths with 0 denotification. Total = 1,777
    Monday to Sunday average for week 78.86 with total of 552 cases.
    Last week was avg 115.00 with Total of 807 cases.
    Rolling Friday 04/09/2020 105.14/ Total = 736
    Rolling Friday 28/08/2020 Average = 120.00. Total = 840

    Briefing
    The #COVID19 figures by county are as follows: 24 in Dublin, 13 in Kildare, 8 in Kerry, 6 in Kilkenny, 6 in Limerick, 6 in Louth, 5 in Tipperary.

    (02/09/20 GOV.IE)
    Hospital 3412 -3
    ICU 447 -
    Healthcare workers 8695 +17
    Clusters 2826+16
    Cases Associated with Clusters 16,025 +51
    Median Age 46

    (04/09/20 HUB) @18.00
    ICU 7 -
    Admissions and Discharged - / -
    Confirmed In Hospital 44+4
    Admission (24 hrs) 4
    Discharged (24 hrs) 2

    HSE operations report is published after 22.00hrs
    No report for the 3rd published

    Transmission
    (02/09/20 GOV.IE)
    Community 30.1% -.1
    Close Contact Confirmed 66.7% +.1%
    Travel 2.5% -
    Unknown 0.8% -

    (04/09/20 Press release)
    Community 9 Yesterday 16
    Close Contact 42% 41± Yesterday 47% 45±

    Testing
    (04/09/20 Hub)
    Total 878,572 +14,064
    Hospital Total 326,445 3,134
    Labs Total 552,127 +10,930
    Total Positive 32,630 +155 %Positive 3.7% -.1% Week% Positive 1.3% +.1%



    |Age Affected|Incr|Hospitalised|Incr
    (02/09/2020 Gov.ie)
    0-4|307|+4|25|-1
    5-14|612|+10|19|-
    15-24|2,694|+19|80|-2
    25-34|5,109|+15|210|-
    35-44|5,105|+16|278|-2
    45-54|5,087|+9|458|-
    55-64|3,545|+9|503|-1
    65-74|1,947|+7|598|+3
    75-84|2,372|+3|759|-
    85+|2,403|+1|481|-
    ?|24|+1|1|-


    County|02/09/2020|Incr|01/09/2020|Incr|County|02/09/2020|Incr|01/09/2020|Incr
    Carlow|251|+2|249|+2|Cavan|895|-|895|-
    Clare|474|+1|473|+2|Cork|1,645|+2|1643|+2
    Donegal|540|-|540|-|Dublin|13,587|+52|13,535|+52
    Galway|517|-|517|-|Kerry|330|+1|329|+1
    Kildare|2,280|+6|2,274|+2|Kilkenny|407|+4|403|-1
    Laois|387|+2|385|+1|Leitrim|86|-|86|+1
    Limerick|785|+2|783|+13|Longford|302|+1|301|+1
    Louth|832|+2|830|-|Mayo|589|+1|588|-
    Meath|911|+6|905|+2|Monaghan|573|-|573|-
    Offaly|629|+3|626|+1|Roscommon|364|-|364|-
    Sligo|157|-|157|-|Tipperary|719|+3|716|+2
    Waterford|200|+3|197|+1|Westmeath|694|+2|692|+1
    Wexford|302|+2|300|+2|Wicklow|749|-1|750|+2


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 29,051 ✭✭✭✭drunkmonkey


    A full VAT inspection would reveal any messing about, whether it is fiddling the VAT or not selling enough food, or selling too much porter. The mre threat would put manners on the more obvious suspects.

    However, I would favour allowing all pubs to open for restricted hours - like 12 noon to 3 pm and 5 pm to 10 pm. The main point is to reduce the opportunity for alcohol induced risky behaviour.

    You could be onto something there, how about a spanish style siesta, it'll stop everyone trying to pile into the shops/pubs at the same time, it would certainly give parents time to breathe.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,828 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    I think with pubs it’s all or nothing. You limit the time, you are only going to have more people packed in for the limited hours the pub is open. Think it might be completely counterproductive.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 91,218 ✭✭✭✭JP Liz V1


    What's the story with 8 in Kerry, cluster?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 29,273 ✭✭✭✭_Kaiser_


    Watching the news this evening and this idea now of keeping details of meals on top asking people to give personal information for their "substantial meal" is a step too far in my view.

    Have all staff been trained in data protection? What happens if some young lad on the floor sees a girl he fancies and decides to look up her number? (we've already seen it with a Tesco driver in the UK).

    And what's this thing of making Glynn a "celeb" by RTE? Daytime TV appearances and the Late Late apparently? Ridiculous nonsense.

    The risk from this virus is minimal to the vast majority and yet here we are imposing more invasive and restrictive rules on business and customers. I certainly don't think I'll be rushing to spend cash in my local pub as long as this goes on.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,069 ✭✭✭boggerman1


    Strumms wrote: »
    The physical health and lives of people is paramount.. keeping people well, healthy and alive. All these mentalist mental health weirdos can dive in a big hole...

    The ‘thing’ has infected 29,206 people and been complicit in killing 1777 of us, so far.

    The cso would dispute the death figures that they commented on last week


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42,511 ✭✭✭✭Boggles


    _Kaiser_ wrote: »
    Have all staff been trained in data protection? What happens if some young lad on the floor sees a girl he fancies and decides to look up her number? (we've already seen it with a Tesco driver in the UK).
    .

    Yes we should formulate our public health policy during a pandemic on what 1 truck driver did in another country.

    :rolleyes:


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    Blondini wrote: »
    Okay then.

    At the very very least there are 7 schools closed/limited already in 3 days with only a fraction of students back.

    How's that?

    Majority of kids are back


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,828 ✭✭✭✭Strumms


    boggerman1 wrote: »
    The cso would dispute the death figures that they commented on last week

    They do in fact disagree. They show a mighty ONE less death attributed to covid. :rolleyes:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,193 ✭✭✭screamer


    robbiezero wrote: »
    Stupid bullsh*t to cater for the tiny minority of idiots that can't handle their drink.
    I have been out in the pub over 10 times and have yet to have a Covid meal. Amazingly I manage to stay at a table and go from there to the jacks until I leave without assaulting or licking anyone.

    But you forget we live in a nanny state, and it’s been in hyper drive for months. Everyone is equal in our constitution and so the nanny state must cater to the lowest common denominator in setting the rules, that means protecting the floor lickers is the baseline


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,059 ✭✭✭✭spookwoman


    Rolling Week ending totals
    Cases / Deaths
    Day|Date|Cases|Deaths|Case Denot|Death Denot|Total Cases|Total Deaths|Week Avg|Week Tot
    Fri|21/08/2020|79|0|0|0|27,755|1,776|111.57|781
    |Totals|781|4|21|2|27,755| 1,776| 111.57| 781
    |||||||||
    Fri|28/08/2020|127|0|1|0|28,579|1,777|120.00|840
    |Totals|840|2|16|1|28,579|1,777| 120.00|840
    |||||||||
    Sat|29/08/2020|142|0|1|0|28,720|1,777|118.00|826
    Sun|30/08/2020|42|0|2|0|28,760|1,777|115.29|807
    Mon|31/08/2020|53|0|2|0|28,811|1,777|101.86|713
    Tue|01/09/2020|217|0|3|0|29,025|1,777|119.71|838
    Wed|02/09/2020|89|1|0|1|29,225|1,777|109.00|763
    Thur|03/09/2020|95|0|3|0|29,206|1,777|109.29|765
    Fri|04/09/2020|98|0|1|0|29,303|1,777|105.14|736
    |Totals|736|1|12|1|29,303|1,777|105.14|736


    Hospital Data (Gov.ie) 2 Days Behind
    Day|Date|Hospital|Inc|ICU|Inc|Deaths|Inc|Healthcare workers|Inc|Clusters|Inc|Cases Assoc|Inc|
    Wed|19/08/2020|3,393|-1|443|-|1,518|-|8,536|+9|2,577|+9|15,134|+21
    |Totals|-|12|-|2|-|2|-|56|-|103|-|383

    Wed|26/08/2020|3,384|-2|446|+2|1,519|-|8,598|+14|2,656|+7|15,515|+85
    |Totals|-|-9|-|2|-|1|-|62|-|79|-|381
    |||||||||||||||
    Thur|27/08/2020|3,386|+2|446|-|1,520|+1|8,608|+10|2,734|+78|15,733|+218
    Fri|29/08/2020|3,394|+8|446|-|1,519|-1|8,621|+13|2,741|+7|15,743|+10
    Sat|30/08/2020|3,400|+6|446|-|1,519|-|8,628|+7|2,741|-|15,751|+8
    Sun|31/08/2020|3,405|+5|446|-|1,519|-|8,637|+9|2,733|-8|15,764|+13
    Mon|31/08/2020|3,411|+6|447|+1|1,519|-|8,660|+23|2,783|+50|15,902|+138
    Tue|01/09/2020|3,415|+4|447|-|1,519|-|8,678|+18|2,810|+27|15,964|+62
    Wed|02/09/2020|3,412|-3|447|-|1,519|-|8,695|+17|2,826|+16|16,025|+61
    Totals|-|-|28|-|1|-|0|-|97|-|170|-|510|


    HSE Beds (HSE.ie) Released approx. 10pm at night Updated with 3rd and 4th Sept Numbeers
    CC = Critical Care
    Day|Date|Total CC Beds|Inc|Tot CC Beds Open|Inc|Tot Occupied CC|Inc|Occupied Covid|Inc|Available Adult CC Public|Inc|Vacant Gen|Inc|Adult Pub|Inc|Paed|Inc|Private|Inc
    Thur|20/08/20|428|-2|346|-4|290|+5|6|-|39|+8|2318|+58|39|+8|5|-1|4|-3
    |||||||||||||||
    Thur|27/08/2020|426|-1|351|+2|292|+5|5|+1|40|+5|312|+59|40|+5|2|-1|8|-3
    |||||||||||||||
    Fri|28/08/20|426|-|355|-|286|-3|5|-|41|+1|290|-22|41|+1|6|+4|9||+1
    Sat|29/08/20|431|+5|355|-|286|-3|5|-|42|+1|667|+377|42|+1|7|+1|18|+9
    Sun|30/08/20|435|+4|356|+1|281|-5|5|-|47|+5|530|-137|47|+5|6|-1|21|+3
    Mon|31/08/20|436|+1|351|-5|276|-5|6|+1|41|-6|238|-292|41|-6|6|-|14|-7
    Tue|01/09/20|437|+1|356|+5|287|+11|6|-|41|-|262|+24|41|-|1|-5|12|-2
    Wed|02/09/20|441|+4|348|-8|287|-|6|-|39|-2|283|+21|39|-2|2|+1|9|-3
    Thur|03/09/20|440|-1|350|+2|291|+4|7|+1|40|+1|299|+16|40|+1|1|-1|8|-1
    Fri|04/09/20|440|0|347|-3|283|-8|7|-|49|+9|358|+59|49|+9|3|+2|6|-2

    HSE Critical Care Covid 19 Data(HSE.ie) Released approx. 10pm at night
    CC = Critical Care
    Day|Date|Confirmed CC|Suspected CC|Confirmed CC Deaths|Suspected CC Deaths|Confirmed Ventilated|Suspected Ventilated
    Thur|20/08/20|6|5|0|0|3|0
    |||||||||||||||
    Thur|27/08/20|5|9|0|0|3|5
    |||||||||||||||
    Fri|28/08/20|5|6|0|0|3|1
    Sat|29/08/20|5|10|0|0|3|6
    Sun|30/08/20|5|14|0|0|4|6
    Mon|31/08/20|6|11|0|0|5|1
    Tue|01/09/20|6|15|0|0|6|5
    Wed|02/09/20|6|9|0|0|6|5
    Thur|03/09/20|7|6|0|0|6|3
    Fri|04/09/20|7|7|0|0|6|4


    Transmission week totals (Gov.ie 2 days behind and Daily Press Release)
    Day|Date|Community|%|%Inc|Close Contact|%|%Inc|Travel%|Unknown
    Tue|18/08/2020|11|30.3%|-.1%|46|66.4%|-.1%|2.4%|-
    Wed|19/08/2020|8|30.4%|+.1%|27|66.6%|+.2%|2.4%|-
    Thur|20/08/2020|11|30.5%|+.1%|57|66.6%|-|2.4%|-
    Fri|21/08/2020|21|30.7%|+.2%|30|66.3%|-.3%|2.4%|0.7%
    Totals||94|||304|-|-|-|
    |-|-||-|-|-|-|-|-|
    Tue|25/08/2020|11|30.3%|-.1%|46|66.4%|-.1%|2.4%|.8%
    Wed|26/08/2020|21|30.2%|-.1%|80|66.8%|+.2%|2.4|0.6%
    Thur|27/08/2020|12|30.2%|-|73|66.7%|-.1%|2.5%|0.7%
    Fri|28/08/2020|8|30.3%|+.1%|66|66.4%|-.3%|2.5%|0.9%
    |-|-||-|-|-|-|-|-|
    Totals||97|||416|-|-|-|
    Sat|29/08/2020|19|-30.2%|-.1%|32|66.5%|+.1%|2.5%|0.8%
    Sun|30/08/20|6|30.1%|-.1%|15|60.7%|+.2%|2.5%|0.8%
    Mon|31/08/20|14|30.2%|+.1%|27|66.6%|-.1%|2.5%|0.8%
    Tue|01/09/20|19|30.1%|-.1%|103|66.6%|-|2.5%|0.8%
    Wed|02/09/2020|8|30.1%|-|53|66.7%|+.1%|2.5%|0.8%
    Thur|03/09/2020|16|-|-|47% 45±|-|-|-|-
    Fri|04/09/2020|9|-|-|42% 41±|-|-|-|-

    Totals||91|||316±

    Total 316 base on 47% (45±) of Thursdays and 42% (41±) Fridays number.

    No results released on a Sunday
    Testing week totals (Hub)
    Day|Date|Total|Hospital|Inc|Lab|Inc|Total Pos|%Pos|24 Tested|Week Tested|%Week Pos
    Thur|20/08/20|747,521|285,155|3,080|462,366|8,343|30,914|4.1%|11,923|59,822|1.3%
    Fri|21/08/20|760,601|287,630|2,475|472,971|10,605|31,008|4.1%|13,080|61,565|1.2%

    Totals||||17,271||44,294|738
    Thur|27/08/20|802,572|303,343|3,321|499,229|8,9530|31,715|3.9%|12,274|55,051|1.5%
    Fri|28/08/20|814,875|306,356|3,013|508,519|9,290|31,822|3.9%|12,303|54,274|1.3%

    Totals||||18,726||35,548|814

    Sat|29/08/20|824,712|308,879|2,523|515,833|7,314|21,934|3.9%|9,837|57,353|1.3%
    Sun|30/08/20|830,474|311,193|2,314|519,281|3,448|-|-|5,762|57,677|-
    Mon|31/08/20|839,814|313,102|1,919|526,712|7,431|32,143|3.8%|9,340|62,179|1.2%
    Tue|01/09/20|844,706|316,092|2,909|528,614|1,902|32,233|3.8%|4,892|62,056|1.2%
    Wed|02/09/20|852,007|319,781|3,689|532,226|3,612|32,338|3.8%|7,301|61,709|1.2%
    Thur|03/09/20|864,508|323,311|3,350|541,197|8,971|32,475|3.8%|12,501|61,936|1.2%
    Fri|04/09/20|878,572|326,445|3,134|552,127|10,930|32,630|3.7%|14,064|63,697|1.3%

    Totals||||20,089||43,608|808

    26/08/20 Hub discrepancy of 17, 7648 listed as 24hr total should be 7665.
    No Positive on Sundays


    Age Affected 2 Days Behind
    Day|Date|0-4|Inc|5-14|Inc|15-24|Inc|25-34|Inc|35-44|Inc|45-54|Inc|55-64|Inc|65-74|Inc|74-84|Inc|85+|Inc|?|Inc
    Wed|19/08/20|257|+4|480|+12|2,329|+37|4,812|+30|4,873|+23|4,873|+8|3,416|+15|1,894|+3|2,324|+1|2,386|+2|21|-
    Totals|-|-|22|-|64|-|160|-|162|-|133|-|99|-|63|-|32|-|5|-|7|-|0
    |||||||||||||||||||||||
    Wed|26/08/20|285|+4|537|+9|2,521|+18|4,968|+15|4,982|+18|4,995|+13|3,484|+9|1,926|+4|2,343|+1|2,388|-|22|-|2|1,922|+7|2,342|+5|2,388|+1|2|+1
    Totals|-|-|28|-|57|-|192|-|156|-|109|-|112|-|68|-|32|-|19|-|2|-|1
    |||||||||||||||||||||||
    Thur|27/08/20|286|+1|549|+12|2,554|+33|4,996|+28|5,009|+27|5,009|+14|3,491|+7|1,928|+2|2,345|+2|2,388|-|23|+1
    Fri|28/08/20|290|+4|560|+11|2,579|+25|5,025|+29|5,036|+27|5,028|+19|3,503|+12|1,931|+3|2,352|+7|2,391|+3|23|-
    Sat|29/08/20|293|+3|562|+2|2,591|+12|5,031|+6|5,041|+5|5,035|+7|3,505|+2|1,931|-|2,355|+3|2,391|-|23|-|1|-
    Sun|30|08|2020|291|+1|567|+5|2,602|+11|5,041|+10|5,052|+11|5,038|+3|3,514|+9|1,930|-1|2,356|+1|2,391|-|23|-
    Mon|31|08|2020|301|+7|590|+23|2,650|+48|5,083|+42|5,084|+32|5,067|+29|3,529|+15|1,938|+8|2,363|+7|2,397|+6|23|-
    Tue|01/09/2020|303|+2|602|+12|2,675|+25|5,094|+11|5,089|+5|5,078|+11|3,536|+7|1,940|+2|2,369|+6|2,402|+5|23|-
    Wed|02/09/2020|307|+4|612|+10|2,694|+19|5,109|+15|5,105|+16|5,087|+9|3,545|+9|1,947|+7|2,372|+3|2,403|+1|24|+1

    Totals|-|-|22|-|75|-|173|-|141|-|123|-|92|-|61|-|21|-|29|-|15|-|2


    Age Hospitalised 2 Days behind
    Day|Date|0-4|Inc|5-14|Inc|15-24|Inc|25-34|Inc|35-44|Inc|45-54|Inc|55-64|Inc|65-74|Inc|74-84|Inc|85+|Inc|?|Inc
    Wed|19/08/20|24|-|18|-|80|-|204|-1|279|-|456|-|503|-1|595|-|753|-|480|+1|1|-
    Totals|-|-|0|-|0|-|0|-|1|-|3|-|2|-|1|-|2|-|1|-|2|-|0

    Wed|26/08/20|25|-|18|-|80|+|205|+1|279|+1|454|-|501|-1|594|-2|751|-|479|+1|1|-
    Totals|-|-|1|-|0|-|0|-|1|-|0|-|-2|-|-2|-|-1|-|-2|-|-1|-|0
    Thur|27/08/20|25|-|18|-|78|-2|205|-|280|+1|454|-|502|+1|594|-|753|+2|476|-3|1|-
    Fri|28/08/20|25|-|18|-|79|+1|208|+3|280|-|456|+2|504|+2|594|-|753|-|476|-|1|-
    Sat|29/08/20|26|+1|19|+1|81|+2|208|-|280|-|456|-|505|+1|594|-|754|+1|476|-|1|-
    Sun|30/08/20|26|-|19|-|81|-|209|+1|282|+2|457|+1|505|-|595|+1|754|-|476|-|1|-
    Mon|31/08/20|27|+1|19|-|82|+1|210|+1|281|-1|457|-|505|-|595|-|757|+3|477|+1|1|-
    Tue|01/09/20|26|-1|19|-|82|-|210|-|280|-1|458|+1|504|-1|595|-|759|+2|481|+4|1|-
    Wed|02/09/20|25|-1|19|-|80|-2|210|-|278|-2|458|-|503|-1|598|+3|759|-|481|-|1|-

    Totals|-|-|0|-|1|-|0|-|5|-|-1|-|4|-|2|-|4|-|8|-|2|-|0




    County (Gov.ie) 2 Days behind

    County|RW19/8|26/8|inc|Total|27/8|inc|28/8|inc|29/8|inc|30/8|inc|31/8|inc|01/9|inc|02/9|Inc|Total
    Carlow|19|239|+3|23|243|+4|244|+1|246|+2|246|-|247|+1|249|+2|251|+2|12
    Cavan|1|890|+4|7|892|+2|892|-|892|-|892|-|895|+3|895|-|895|-|5
    Clare|20|455|+4|14|457|+2|461|+4|463|+2|465|+2|471|+6|473|+2|474|+1|19
    Cork|15|1,633|+4|29|1,634|+1|1,638|+4|1,638|-|1,639|+1|16,41|+2|1,643|+2|1,645|+2|12
    Donegal|12|523|+6|13|523|-|537|+14|537|-|537|-|540|+3|540|-|540|-|17
    Dublin|211|13,220|+33|349|13,272|+52|13,330|+58|13,352|+22|13,380|+28|13,483|+103|13,535|+52|13,587|+52|367
    Galway|8|513|-|4|514|+1|514|-|515|+1|515|-|517|+2|517|-|517|-|4
    Kerry|2|325|-|2|326|+1|328|+2|328|-|329|+1|328|-1|329|+1|330|+1|5
    Kildare|220|2,222|+6|106|2,223|+1|2,243|+20|2,247|+4|2,247|-|2,272|+25|2,274|+2|2,280|+6|58
    Kilkenny|20|397|+2|9|396|-1|398|+2|400|+2|400|-|400|-|404|+4|407|+4|11
    Laois|19|382|+5|18|382|-|383|+1|383|-|384|+1|384|-|385|+1|387|+2|5
    Leitrim|0|86|+1|0|85|-|85|-|85|-|85|-|85|-|85|-|86|-|1
    Limerick|46|718|+5|36|722|+4|736|+14|742|+6|753|+11|770|+17|783|+13|785|+2|67
    Longford|3|292|-|1|294|+2|294|-|296|+2|300|+4|300|-|301|+1|302|+1|10
    Louth|13|823|+2|9|824|+1|825|+1|825|-|825|-|830|+5|830|-|832|+2|9
    Mayo|2|587|-|1|587|-|588|+1|588|-|588|-|588|-|588|-|589|+1|2
    Meath|20|888|+4| 13 |897|+9|898|+1|898|-|899|+1|903|+4|905|+2|911|+6|23
    Monaghan|5|557|+1|7|570|+13|570|-|570|-|570|-|573|+3|573|-|573|+-|16
    Offaly|11|621|+1|16|622|+1|622|-|623|+1|623|-|625|+2|626|+1|629|+3|8
    Roscommon|2|354|-|4|362|+8|362|-|362|-|636|+1|364|+1|364|-|364|-|10
    Sligo|3|156|-|0|156|-|156|-|157|+1|157|-|157|-|157|-|157|-|1
    Tipperary|72|682|+4|62|691|+9|697|+6|696|-1|697|+1|714|+17|716|+2|719|+3|37
    Waterford|8|187|-|12|189|+2|189|-|189|-|189|-|196|+7|197|+1|200|+3|13
    Westmeath|1|688|+4|5|689|+1|689|-|689|-|690|-|691|+1|692|+1|694|+2|6
    Wexford|13|278|+5|19|286|+8|294|+8|294|-|294|-|298|+4|300|+2|302|+2|24
    Wicklow|1|737|+1|17|740|+3|743|+3|743|-|741|-2|748|+7|750|+2|749|-1|12


This discussion has been closed.
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