Wuhan has no more hospitalized coronavirus patients, China said today by lisettevoytko
said China’s early COVID-19 caseload could actually have been over 230,000—four times higher than initially reported— possibly due to the country’s shifting benchmarks on what defined a coronavirus case.2,915,368. That’s how many global coronavirus cases have been confirmed as of Sunday morning.
China accounts for nearly 84,000 cases,“As our next step, we will carry out the demands of the central government in continuing to guard against [virus] transmissions from the outside and rebounds from within,” Mi, China’s National Health Commission spokesperson, said Sunday.Wuhan’s milestone of no new hospitalizations came 116 days after the country first reported to the World Health Organization that it was treating dozens of patients with pneumonia-like symptoms.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Wuhan Reports No New COVID-19 HospitalizationsOfficials said Wuhan had over 46,000 COVID-19 infections and nearly 4,000 deaths, but critics say the tally is likely much higher.
Read more »
The other COVID-19 risk factors: How race, income, ZIP code can influence life and deathFederal officials have known for nearly a decade which counties are most likely to suffer devastation ― both in loss of lives and jobs ― in a pandemic.
Read more »
England's hospital COVID-19 death toll rises to 18,420The number of people who have died in hospitals in England after testing positive for the new coronavirus has risen to 18,420, up by 336 in 24 hours, the National Health Service said on Sunday.
Read more »
Massachusetts surpasses 50K COVID-19 cases, death toll jumps after 'reporting error'Confirmed cases and deaths under the novel coronavirus in Massachusetts saw a startling increase after a 'reporting error.'
Read more »
Meet 'Spot:' The Robot That Could Help Doctors Remotely Treat COVID-19 PatientsDeveloped by Boston Dynamics, the four-legged robot can travel difficult terrain. Brigham and Women's Hospital is testing its value, starting with initial patient interviews, to reduce staff exposure.
Read more »