6 APR 2022 = DELTA WAVE Day 2942 & BA1/BA2 TSUSAMI Day 118 & BA2 TSUSAMI (April 2022)
NT
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
NT
ALL of NW , N and NE NT is experiencing as severe monsoon , 5 RIVERS and W NT is in torrential rain and severe flooding cutting many roads and cutting off many towns and settlements . **
All flooded areas on alert for RRF and JE ( from mosquitos ).
S NT is experiencing a severe slow motion flooding event causing widespread flooding in the central desert regions ( which have essentially being converted to a vast inland sea as a result of Jan2022 rain bomb in QLD and NSW.
5/4/2022
NT recorded 550 new cases.
NT local total for DELTA - OMICRON WAVE now 52404 cases.
NT recorded 0 Delta / Omicron deathS.
5/4/2022 NT Reff = na
5/4/2022 NT PCR POSITIVITY = 1.69%
NT COVID-19 update 5 April 2022 EXTRACT
REF = Coronavirus (COVID-19)
There were 550 new cases of COVID-19 recorded in the NT in the 24 hours to 8pm on 4 April 2022. Of these, 508 were positive cases from a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT).
There were 445 cases recorded in the Top End region, 40 in Central Australia, 17 in East Arnhem, seven in the Big Rivers region, three in the Barkly region and 38 are under investigation.
There are currently 18 patients in hospital. There are two patients requiring oxygen and one patient in ICU.
The number of active cases in the NT is 2,951.
Public health measures
To slow the spread of COVID-19 in our community and reduce the rate of transmission, the following public health measures are in place across the NT:
>Masks must be worn in high-risk settings including hospitals, GP clinics, remote health clinics, renal facilities, aged care facilities, family violence shelters, sobering up shelters, homeless shelters, corrections facilities and disability facilities. Disability support workers need to wear a mask when undertaking home-services.
>Masks must also be worn in airports and on flights, in line with federal requirements.
>It is highly recommended that all people aged 12 years and over wear a mask when physical distancing cannot be applied.
>COVID-19 vaccination
It’s important everyone aged 16 years and over has their booster dose. Three doses of the vaccine significantly reduces your risk of getting really sick from COVID-19 and will help to protect you against any future strains of the virus.
To reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading in our communities, it is important for everyone to follow all health directions:
>If you have symptoms, stay away from others and get tested for COVID-19
>Wash your hands with soap and water and use hand sanitiser regularly
>Do not go to work if you feel sick
>Maintain a physical distance of 1.5 metres where possible.
NT COVID-19 update – CHO Direction changes
Changes are being made today to Chief Health Officer (CHO) COVID-19 Directions in the Northern Territory.
These changes are in line with the Territory’s progression to living with COVID-19, which has seen our health goals shift to managing the rate of spread and preventing serious illness.
The updates to our public health controls are also in response to the Territory’s high double-dose COVID-19 vaccination rate, which has been effective in saving lives and reducing the severity of the virus.
Vaccination remains our best defence against COVID-19 and it is important everyone stays up-to-date with their vaccinations. A third dose of the vaccine provides 88 per cent protection against hospitalisation and severe illness from COVID-19.
The CHO will continue to review and update COVID-19 Directions as required to ensure they reflect the current COVID-19 situation in the NT.
Removal of the Territory Vaccine Pass
The Territory Vaccine Pass has been removed. This means proof of vaccination is no longer required to enter certain venues such as bars, pubs, nightclubs, restaurants, casinos, cinemas and theatres.
Infrastructure to support The Territory Check In-App will remain in place.
COVID-19 vaccination
It’s important everyone aged 16 years and over has their booster dose. Three doses of the vaccine significantly reduces the risk of getting really sick from COVID-19 and will help protect against future strains of the virus.
People aged 16 years and over are eligible for a booster dose three months after they have received their second dose. People who have had COVID-19, can get vaccinated as soon as they have recovered.
All children aged 5-11 years should get the vaccine to protect themselves and the community from COVID-19. Children need two doses of the vaccine, eight weeks apart.
The COVID-19 vaccine is available at NT Health Vaccination Centres, participating GP clinics, respiratory clinics and Aboriginal health clinics. Book online or call the COVID-19 Hotline on 1800 490 484.
To reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading in our communities, it is important for everyone to follow all health directions:
If you have symptoms, stay away from others and get tested for COVID-19
>Wash your hands with soap and water and use hand sanitiser regularly
>Do not go to work if you feel sick
>Maintain a physical distance of 1.5 metres where possible
>Face masks must be worn in high-risk settings
>Wear a mask when physical distancing cannot be applied
>>>
6/4/2022
NT recorded 513 new cases.
NT local total for DELTA - OMICRON WAVE now 52917 cases.
NT recorded 0 Delta / Omicron deaths.
6/4/2022 NT Reff = 0.97
6/4/2022 NT PCR POSITIVITY = 4.8%
06 April 2022 NT COVID-19 update
There were 513 new cases of COVID-19 recorded in the NT in the 24 hours to 8pm on 5 April 2022. Of these, 456 were positive cases from a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT).
There were 390 cases recorded in the Top End region, 46 in Central Australia, 11 in East Arnhem, 8 in the Big Rivers region, 4 in the Barkly region and 53 are under investigation.
There are currently 20 patients in hospital. There are 3 patients requiring oxygen and no patients in ICU.
The number of active cases in the NT is 2,922.
Public health measures
To slow the spread of COVID-19 in our community and reduce the rate of transmission, the following public health measures are in place across the NT:
>Masks must be worn in high-risk settings including hospitals, GP clinics, remote health clinics, renal facilities, aged care facilities, family violence shelters, sobering up shelters, homeless shelters, corrections facilities and disability facilities. Disability support workers need to wear a mask when undertaking home-services.
>Masks must also be worn in airports and on flights, in line with federal requirements.
>It is highly recommended that all people aged 12 years and over wear a mask when physical distancing cannot be applied.
6/4/2022 NT DAILY CASES SNAPSHOTS WITH LOGCURVE
NT
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
NT
ALL of NW , N and NE NT is experiencing as severe monsoon , 5 RIVERS and W NT is in torrential rain and severe flooding cutting many roads and cutting off many towns and settlements . **
All flooded areas on alert for RRF and JE ( from mosquitos ).
S NT is experiencing a severe slow motion flooding event causing widespread flooding in the central desert regions ( which have essentially being converted to a vast inland sea as a result of Jan2022 rain bomb in QLD and NSW.
5/4/2022
NT recorded 550 new cases.
NT local total for DELTA - OMICRON WAVE now 52404 cases.
NT recorded 0 Delta / Omicron deathS.
5/4/2022 NT Reff = na
5/4/2022 NT PCR POSITIVITY = 1.69%
NT COVID-19 update 5 April 2022 EXTRACT
REF = Coronavirus (COVID-19)
There were 550 new cases of COVID-19 recorded in the NT in the 24 hours to 8pm on 4 April 2022. Of these, 508 were positive cases from a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT).
There were 445 cases recorded in the Top End region, 40 in Central Australia, 17 in East Arnhem, seven in the Big Rivers region, three in the Barkly region and 38 are under investigation.
There are currently 18 patients in hospital. There are two patients requiring oxygen and one patient in ICU.
The number of active cases in the NT is 2,951.
Public health measures
To slow the spread of COVID-19 in our community and reduce the rate of transmission, the following public health measures are in place across the NT:
>Masks must be worn in high-risk settings including hospitals, GP clinics, remote health clinics, renal facilities, aged care facilities, family violence shelters, sobering up shelters, homeless shelters, corrections facilities and disability facilities. Disability support workers need to wear a mask when undertaking home-services.
>Masks must also be worn in airports and on flights, in line with federal requirements.
>It is highly recommended that all people aged 12 years and over wear a mask when physical distancing cannot be applied.
>COVID-19 vaccination
It’s important everyone aged 16 years and over has their booster dose. Three doses of the vaccine significantly reduces your risk of getting really sick from COVID-19 and will help to protect you against any future strains of the virus.
To reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading in our communities, it is important for everyone to follow all health directions:
>If you have symptoms, stay away from others and get tested for COVID-19
>Wash your hands with soap and water and use hand sanitiser regularly
>Do not go to work if you feel sick
>Maintain a physical distance of 1.5 metres where possible.
NT COVID-19 update – CHO Direction changes
Changes are being made today to Chief Health Officer (CHO) COVID-19 Directions in the Northern Territory.
These changes are in line with the Territory’s progression to living with COVID-19, which has seen our health goals shift to managing the rate of spread and preventing serious illness.
The updates to our public health controls are also in response to the Territory’s high double-dose COVID-19 vaccination rate, which has been effective in saving lives and reducing the severity of the virus.
Vaccination remains our best defence against COVID-19 and it is important everyone stays up-to-date with their vaccinations. A third dose of the vaccine provides 88 per cent protection against hospitalisation and severe illness from COVID-19.
The CHO will continue to review and update COVID-19 Directions as required to ensure they reflect the current COVID-19 situation in the NT.
Removal of the Territory Vaccine Pass
The Territory Vaccine Pass has been removed. This means proof of vaccination is no longer required to enter certain venues such as bars, pubs, nightclubs, restaurants, casinos, cinemas and theatres.
Infrastructure to support The Territory Check In-App will remain in place.
COVID-19 vaccination
It’s important everyone aged 16 years and over has their booster dose. Three doses of the vaccine significantly reduces the risk of getting really sick from COVID-19 and will help protect against future strains of the virus.
People aged 16 years and over are eligible for a booster dose three months after they have received their second dose. People who have had COVID-19, can get vaccinated as soon as they have recovered.
All children aged 5-11 years should get the vaccine to protect themselves and the community from COVID-19. Children need two doses of the vaccine, eight weeks apart.
The COVID-19 vaccine is available at NT Health Vaccination Centres, participating GP clinics, respiratory clinics and Aboriginal health clinics. Book online or call the COVID-19 Hotline on 1800 490 484.
To reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading in our communities, it is important for everyone to follow all health directions:
If you have symptoms, stay away from others and get tested for COVID-19
>Wash your hands with soap and water and use hand sanitiser regularly
>Do not go to work if you feel sick
>Maintain a physical distance of 1.5 metres where possible
>Face masks must be worn in high-risk settings
>Wear a mask when physical distancing cannot be applied
>>>
6/4/2022
NT recorded 513 new cases.
NT local total for DELTA - OMICRON WAVE now 52917 cases.
NT recorded 0 Delta / Omicron deaths.
6/4/2022 NT Reff = 0.97
6/4/2022 NT PCR POSITIVITY = 4.8%
06 April 2022 NT COVID-19 update
There were 513 new cases of COVID-19 recorded in the NT in the 24 hours to 8pm on 5 April 2022. Of these, 456 were positive cases from a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT).
There were 390 cases recorded in the Top End region, 46 in Central Australia, 11 in East Arnhem, 8 in the Big Rivers region, 4 in the Barkly region and 53 are under investigation.
There are currently 20 patients in hospital. There are 3 patients requiring oxygen and no patients in ICU.
The number of active cases in the NT is 2,922.
Public health measures
To slow the spread of COVID-19 in our community and reduce the rate of transmission, the following public health measures are in place across the NT:
>Masks must be worn in high-risk settings including hospitals, GP clinics, remote health clinics, renal facilities, aged care facilities, family violence shelters, sobering up shelters, homeless shelters, corrections facilities and disability facilities. Disability support workers need to wear a mask when undertaking home-services.
>Masks must also be worn in airports and on flights, in line with federal requirements.
>It is highly recommended that all people aged 12 years and over wear a mask when physical distancing cannot be applied.
6/4/2022 NT DAILY CASES SNAPSHOTS WITH LOGCURVE