Hallo, meet again, session this time will discussed something covid usa dashboard COVID-19 - risk assessment dashboard see in full
Gov. Jay Inslee and state public health leaders consider many factors when making decisions related to for reopening. This dashboard provides an overview of data used to decide whether it’s safe for a county to enter a new phase of reopening.
Key metrics were developed for five risk assessment areas: COVID-19 activity, testing, healthcare system readiness, case investigations and contact tracing, and the protection of populations at higher risk. The metric goals are targets, not hardline measures. The targets reflect recommendations from the Washington State Department of Health. Each contributes to reducing risk of disease transmission, and are to be considered in whole. Where one target is not fully achieved, actions taken with a different target may offset the overall risk.
About this Dashboard
Dependent on the measure, data may be available at a county or regional level. When choosing a particular filter, that value will apply as you move from measure to measure. Change your view by clicking the menu on the left.
This dashboard does not represent the totality of COVID-19 related data or information used by public health officials. When submitting their Safe Start applications, counties provide additional information, including their ability to prevent or respond to outbreaks. The state is continuing to refine and update its systems for collecting, compiling and reporting data. This dashboard will link to those new systems when they are completed. Data displayed on individual county websites may be different due to differences in when they pull or post their data. The state Department of Health also reports as of the midnight the day prior.
This dashboard is viewed best on a desktop. If viewing on your phone, please rotate your phone to view horizontally.
- Summary Data Tables
County Rate per 100K of newly diagnosed cases during the prior two weeks Rate per 100K of newly diagnosed cases during the prior two weeks (Goal is fewer than 25 per 100,000) Average daily COVID-19 testing rate per 100K people Percent positive tests for COVID-19 during the past week Percent positive tests for COVID-19 during the past week - GOAL Percent of licensed beds occupied by patients Percent of licensed beds occupied by patients (Goal is less than 80%) Percent of licensed beds occupied by COVID-19 cases Percent of licensed beds occupied by COVID-19 cases (Goal is less than 10%) Adams 441.7 No 151.0 23.5% No 8.7% Yes 0.0% Yes Asotin 235.3 No 102.8 16.0% No 21.0% Yes 1.6% Yes Benton 101.1 No 99.0 7.6% No 51.6% Yes 4.7% Yes Chelan 58.7 No 100.9 2.9% No 65.3% Yes 0.0% Yes Clallam 19.7 Yes 96.2 1.6% Yes 49.1% Yes 0.6% Yes Clark 73.5 No 97.8 6.3% No 59.6% Yes 5.2% Yes Columbia 0.0 Yes 158.0 0.0% Yes 25.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Cowlitz 86.3 No 121.9 6.3% No 26.6% Yes 0.0% Yes Douglas 46.7 No 27.7 14.5% No Yes Yes Ferry 12.8 Yes 47.4 3.8% No 4.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Franklin 184.8 No 115.3 13.5% No 11.6% Yes 1.1% Yes Garfield 135.1 No 90.1 7.1% No 72.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Grant 314.0 No 243.5 9.7% No 46.7% Yes 5.7% Yes Grays Harbor 182.0 No 196.5 7.0% No 28.0% Yes 3.0% Yes Island 40.1 No 102.7 3.3% No 33.3% Yes 3.9% Yes Jefferson 0.0 Yes 60.0 0.0% Yes 23.8% Yes 0.0% Yes King 52.3 No 209.5 1.9% Yes 56.8% Yes 1.7% Yes Kitsap 36.7 No 117.8 3.0% No 49.1% Yes 2.4% Yes Kittitas 103.1 No 64.1 9.1% No 28.0% Yes 2.0% Yes Klickitat 13.4 Yes 79.0 1.6% Yes 18.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Lewis 115.8 No 148.6 7.5% No 68.0% Yes 3.3% Yes Lincoln 73.0 No 76.9 10.2% No 62.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Mason 64.6 No 109.5 5.0% No 23.5% Yes 1.5% Yes Okanogan 16.4 Yes 42.8 2.3% No 7.1% Yes 0.0% Yes Pacific 13.9 Yes 91.8 0.0% Yes 10.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Pend Oreille 29.1 No 115.4 2.7% No 33.3% Yes 0.0% Yes Pierce 67.9 No 103.9 5.3% No 77.0% Yes 5.6% Yes San Juan 0.0 Yes 132.4 0.0% Yes 0.0% Yes 0.0% Yes Skagit 31.0 No 185.3 1.4% Yes 71.6% Yes 0.9% Yes Skamania 41.5 No 114.9 2.1% No Yes Yes Snohomish 44.8 No 123.7 2.8% No 76.1% Yes 2.5% Yes Spokane 192.7 No 138.4 12.0% No 56.4% Yes 2.5% Yes Stevens 98.7 No 102.5 9.5% No 23.8% Yes 1.3% Yes Thurston 32.5 No 107.6 2.9% No 71.4% Yes 1.9% Yes Wahkiakum 0.0 Yes 51.1 0.0% Yes Yes Yes Walla Walla 119.0 No 319.2 2.8% No 44.4% Yes 0.0% Yes Whatcom 64.8 No 223.8 2.4% No 78.0% Yes 1.2% Yes Whitman 522.6 No 91.2 45.3% No 28.4% Yes 3.0% Yes Yakima 88.3 No 93.5 6.4% No 59.4% Yes 2.0% Yes
Data Notes
October 5, 2020: New hospitalizations per 100K people will not be complete today due to an interruption in the data system linkage last night.
September 29: New hospitalizations per 100K people will not be complete today due to an interruption in the data system linkage last night.
September 25: DOH is reporting 486 new cases for Clark County. These new cases are a result of a recently identified backlog that is in the process of being resolved.
August 25: DOH changed the methodology for reporting out testing results. Effective today, total number of tests will be reported on the data dashboard instead of the total individuals who were tested. New positive and negative test counts include all molecular tests by specimen collection date among individuals who have not previously tested positive. Multiple test results from the same day are counted only once and repeat tests on an individual are excluded after the first positive result. This methodology has been applied to the entire 2020 time frame covered in the dashboard. The testing trends remain largely the same. With the change in methods, we also added a new Daily Testing Rate metric.This measure helps us understand the relative testing levels and our ability to detect cases. Details on this metric can be found under Learn More on the Testing Capacity tab. This metric will replace the current, “Individuals tested per new case” on the dashboard.
August 25: Time delays in reporting testing, confirmed cases, hospitalizations and deaths vary due to processing and reporting steps. For each confirmed case, the period from illness onset to collection of a specimen to getting a lab result and then processing it through the data reporting system is variable depending on an individual’s actions taken, the capacity of the lab, confirmation of the case and the reporting process itself. Following analysis of time lags between steps, DOH has increased the period of incomplete reporting for most metrics to ensure that 90% of the data is accounted for in our posted numbers. For each metric the time lag depends on the date used for counting, then the processes after that date. For each metric with a time trend presented, the incomplete data period is shown in light gray, and the Learn More link provides detail on the period of incomplete data.
Additional Data
These are snapshots of additional data collected and reviewed by public health officials. This data is updated weekly on Wednesdays. Last updated: August 19, 2020 except where noted otherwise.
Populations at Higher Risk
Widespread community transmission involves the majority of our communities across Washington State. Outbreaks are seen in the goods producing industries such as farm and agriculture communities as well as the service producing industry. Agricultural settings continue to contribute to ongoing cases as the crops change in both location and time. There is a focus of testing for all agricultural settings with evidence of outbreaks over the coming two weeks. Testing in long-term care facilities shows ongoing positive cases as routine testing continues.
Case Investigations & Contact Tracing
Ability to rapidly isolate those with COVID-19, and identify/quarantine their contacts measured by:
- Availability of in active jurisdictions
- Weekly report on (last updated 9/30/20)
- The current weekly report represents the work done by DOH’s centralized pool of investigators, which handles a relatively small percentage of the state’s cases and contacts. DOH is working with local health jurisdictions to develop a system that will eventually collect data from all counties and enable reporting of statewide metrics.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
The state continues its procurement of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and items such as cloth face coverings.
Purchases make up the majority of PPE brought in and distributed by the state. The state has distributed more than 100 million pieces PPE across Washington.
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