R
ReddyLeaf
Guest
So you are saying there's a chance :thinking-face: Lol
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So you are saying there's a chance :thinking-face: Lol
Missouri saw a 600% increase in cases last week and they still don't have a statewide stay at home order.
Social distancing was never well explained. It slows down transmission when you do it, but until you have a vaccine or herd immunity, it will start to come back when you relax social distancing. It's like hitting the brakes from time to time when coasting down a mountain, you don't want to stop the car entirely, or get going too fast, so you pump the brakes.
....
Missouri saw a 600% increase in cases last week and they still don't have a statewide stay at home order.
I cannot follow you labeling, so an example:
If the total cases over 3 days are 100, 120, 144
Then the growth rate was steady at 1.2 because
144/120 = 1.2
or
120/100 = 1.2
Clinically diagnosed cases.What test did they use to get the 100% positive samples?
Today's reminder:
"Americans will always do the right thing, after exhausting all the alternatives."
- (frequently misattributed to) Winston Churchill
CBS news story about middle American smaller states looking for supplies to get ready:
Rural-state governors tell Trump they need tests, medical supplies — CBS News
I posted a map a few days ago, from Kaiser Hospital News possibly, of the counties in the US and where there were fewer hospitals/beds/ICUs; and as expected the majority of these lowest areas were in the middle America and rural states. The fact these state governors are now experiencing Confirmed cases in their state and are way behind in seeking out and obtaining what will be necessary equipment and supplies I’m sure is at this point a frightening time for them seeing from other areas what lies ahead. At least now more inventory is becoming available so they have that working in their favor.
Carl Bergstrom has a few thoughts on the model. He is not a fan ?The University of Washington has done projections for the peak in each state and how many beds and ICU beds will be needed. Some states are going to be disasters.
IHME | COVID-19 Projections
I think they're underestimating what's going to happen in some states that are just getting started. But it's probably pretty accurate for states well into their outbreaks.
Now I follow.We are talking about the same formula, which I used for the infection rate growth calculation.
So with your example it's either :
144/120-1=20% / 120/100-1=20%
Or:
22/120=20% / 20/100=20%
This figure is steadily decreasing in Europe to single digits at the moment. The US is also decreasing steadily. Of course, measurement error in the data seems to be present (not enough test volume growth)
How bad are the PCR tests we're using in the US? That seems really bad and there would be no way to stop the spread by testing.Clinically diagnosed cases.
China changed how it counts coronavirus cases. The full picture is still far from complete - CNN
That is the number we watch because that’s the number that are flowing into the health care system,” Cuomo said on March 18, adding that 549 patients were in the hospital as of that morning.
The numbers have gone up each day. On Friday, the number of hospitalizations broke 1,000. On Monday, 2,000. On Tuesday, 3000. And on Thursday, there were 5,327 people hospitalized in New York state, of which 1,290 were in intensive care units
Compared to what ?This LabCorp PCR test looks like it has 100% sensitivity
Anecdotal information - my wife went grocery shopping today for the first time in 2 weeks. She said at least 30% of the shoppers in our area were wearing face masks, which I thought was significant considering it was 0% the last time she went. Granted, it was merely the timeslice she happened to see. She did visit three stores, however.Looks like the Bay Area may have reason to be cautiously optimistic:
Bend it like the Bay Area: Doctors see flatter curve after 2 weeks of social isolation