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Break Room (formerly Off Topic)
Life under social isolation or mandatory "stay home orders".
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[QUOTE="kingofnobbys, post: 1982815, member: 81934"] 29 JANUARY = DELTA WAVE Day 227 & OMICRON TSUSAMI Day 52 PT6 < TAS . NT > >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 29/1/2022 TAS TAS recorded 683 new cases , TAS local total for DELTA - OMICRON WAVE now 28490 cases. TAS recorded 0 delta death.. TAS Health has mandated reporting of +ve RATs. TAS Reff = 0.87 TAS PCR POSITIVITY = 13.3% [IMG]https://i.postimg.cc/Njt58bnr/29jan2022-positivity-TAS.png[/IMG] TAS DAILY CASES [IMG]https://i.postimg.cc/YC2tqPV8/29jan2022-DAILY-LOCAL-CASES-TAS.png[/IMG] TAS DAILY CASES WITH CURVE [IMG]https://i.postimg.cc/hG76SbSp/29jan2022-DAILY-LOCAL-CASES-WITH-CURVE-TAS.png[/IMG] The number of patients in Tasmanian hospitals with COVID-19 is now 17, down from 19 on Friday. Of the 17, seven are being treated specifically for COVID-related symptoms. One person is receiving intensive care. No new COVID-related deaths have been recorded. There were 683 new cases recorded in the 24 hours to 8pm Friday and the state now has 4,935 active cases. There are 365 people using the COVID@home program and another 14 are in medi-hotels. More than 2,600 rapid antigen tests were distributed on Friday. Today's numbers come after changes to Tasmania's check-in rules were flagged during the week. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 29/1/2022 NT NT recorded 828 new cases , NT local total for DELTA - OMICRON WAVE now 12349 cases. NT recorded 0 delta death.. NT Health has mandated reporting of +ve RATs. NT Reff = 1.52 NT PCR POSITIVITY = 12.0% NT DAILY CASES WITH CURVE [IMG]https://i.postimg.cc/sxy03kXJ/29jan2022-DAILY-LOCAL-CASES-WITH-CURVE-NT.png[/IMG] 29/1/2022 NT COVID-19 update 29 January 2022 There were 828 new cases of COVID-19 recorded in the Northern Territory in the 24 hours to 8pm on 28 January 2022 Of these, 648 were positive cases from a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT). Following the submission of further RAT results, we have also amended the case number for the 24 hour reporting period to 8pm on January 27 to 1,006. The number of active cases in the NT is about 4,650. Communities under lockdown or lockout restrictions • 24 cases in Milikapiti • 30 cases in Galiwin’ku • 6 cases in Gunyangara • 2 cases in Wurrumiyanga • 5 cases in Amoonguna • 2 cases in Yuendumu • 8 cases in Ampilatwatja. Top End • 6 cases in Palumpa • 1 case in Wadeye • 3 cases in Jabiru • 5 cases in Gunbalanya • 1 case in Melville Island • 11 cases in Bagot Community • 14 cases at Batten Road Short Stay Accommodation in Darwin • 3 cases at Darwin Corrections Facility • 1 case in Warruwi • 1 case in Juninga East Arnhem • 3 cases in Nhulunbuy • 22 cases in Milingimbi • 3 cases in Umbakumba • 2 cases in Angurugu • 1 case in Raminginging Big Rivers • 1 case in Ngukurr • 2 cases in Minyallaluk • 8 cases in Jilkmingan • 10 cases in Lajamanu • 11 cases in Pine Creek • 24 cases in Kybrook • 6 cases in Bulla • 16 cases in town camps around Katherine • 16 cases in Barunga • 6 cases in Beswick • 14 case in Binjari • 1 case in Minyerri Central Australia • 1 case in Utopia • 2 cases in Laramba • 5 cases in Mutitjulu • 1 case in Kintore • 2 cases in Areyonga • 1 case in Papunya • 10 cases in Ntaria • 4 cases in Santa Teresa • 2 cases in Imanpa • 1 case in Docker River • 2 cases in Mt Liebig • 2 cases in Ti Tree • 13 cases in town camps around Alice Springs • 154 cases at Alice Springs Correctional Centre • 5 cases at Alternative to Custody Facility There are currently 111 patients in hospital, with 10 patients requiring oxygen. There are five patients in ICU. 1,464 COVID-19 PCR tests were processed across the NT yesterday. Public health measures Outdoor mask mandate From 6pm tonight, a Territory-wide outdoor mask wearing mandate will be introduced for 7 days. All people must wear a mask while outdoors where they cannot maintain a distance of 1.5 metres from others. Masks are not required to be worn while exercising and children under the age of 12 do not need to wear a mask. The Territory-wide indoor mask mandate remains in place. Lockdown to lift for Gunyangara (Ski Beach), Utopia Homelands and Wurrumiyanga The lockdown has now lifted for Gunyangara, Utopia Homelands and Wurrumiyanga. There are now no restrictions for these areas regarding movement for people who are vaccinated or unvaccinated. To slow the spread of COVID-19 in our community and reduce the rate of transmission the following additional public health measures are in place across the NT: • The Territory Vaccine Pass • Interstate arrivals to the NT are required to following a Rapid Antigen Testing regime • A lockdown is in place for Ampilatwatja and Milikapiti until Sunday 30 January, and in Galiwin’ku until Monday 31 January • A lockout is in place in Alice Springs, Amoonguna, Yuendumu and Yuelamu until Sunday 30 January. Territory Check In app update The Territory Check In app has been updated to provide COVID-19 case alerts. A notification will appear on the app if you have been at a location at the same time as a person who recently tested positive for COVID-19. Your check in history will show the time and location of where you may have been in contact with a COVID-19 positive person. If you receive a notification, you are required to monitor for symptoms and only get tested if you are unwell. A notification does not mean you are a close contact. COVID-19 testing Everyone should get tested for COVID-19 if showing symptoms. A number of NT Rapid Antigen Testing and Distribution Points have been established. Individuals can collect RATs for free from NT distribution centres located in Darwin, Katherine, Nhulunbuy, Alice Springs and Tennant Creek. To reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading in our communities, it is important for everyone to follow all the health directions: • Book your COVID-19 vaccine • Check in using The Territory Check In App every time, everywhere • 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. The number of people with COVID-19 in Northern Territory hospitals has reached a new peak of 111, as the Territory recorded 828 new cases of coronavirus overnight. Of those in hospital, 10 patients are receiving oxygen and five are in intensive care, Health Minister Natasha Fyles said. Of the new cases, 648 were recorded from rapid antigen tests while the remainder came from PCR tests. There are now 4,650 active cases of COVID-19 in the NT. Ms Fyles said in response to growing case numbers, from 6pm on Saturday, a seven-day outdoor mask mandate would come into effect across the Territory. The mandate will apply to people aged 12 and over outdoors whenever they cannot maintain a 1.5 distance from others, but will not apply while exercising. The NT-wide indoor mask mandate remains in place. "This is just considering we've seen a large increase in those new cases, which we largely attribute to the end of the school holidays and that higher interstate arrivals," Ms Fyles said. "We really want to get our case numbers back down to that average what we were seeing, [that] around 450 seven-day average." Deputy Chief Health Officer Jacqui Murdoch said the outdoor mask mandate was aimed at slowing the spread of COVID-19 in the community. "What we have seen and what we know from the international evidence is that masks are really effective at stopping the spread of Omicron, and so that's why we've recommended the introduction of an outdoor mask mandate, to try and stop those increased numbers translating into more community transmission," she said. A COVID-19 outbreak on Galiwin'ku has health experts worried. So they flew in a specialist NCCTRC team.Sandra Dhamarrandji is doing everything she can to avoid catching coronavirus as it rapidly spreads through the remote Aboriginal community of Galiwin'ku where she lives. The community is home to around 2,200 people, most of whom are Indigenous and live in overcrowded homes. Many Yolngu people also have complex health conditions, making them vulnerable to severe COVID-19 disease. So far, 220 cases of the virus have been confirmed in Galiwin'ku, with 190 still active. Lockdown on January 17 On Monday, January 17, Galiwin'ku entered a snap lockdown to help stop the spread of the virus through the small community. But the virus kept spreading. Last week, a rapid response team from NT Health was sent to the island to help provide support. But still, case numbers continued to grow. More than 100 residents have been airlifted from Galiwin'ku to the Northern Territory capital of Darwin, to receive special health care. Many of these people have chronic health conditions, are too young to be vaccinated or can't safely self-isolate in their own homes. Galiwin'ku resident Nadyezhda Pozzana said one day she watched eight medical planes and two charters taking people away, a sight which gave her "mixed feelings". "I'm feeling worried for my family and the community members on Galiwin'ku, thinking they've left everything they're familiar with," she said. "Also I'm feeling happy that people are being taken off the island and getting towards, closer to medical help, if they need it." This week, in an extraordinary effort to trap and trace cases of coronavirus, the National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre (NCCTRC) sent its own rapid response team to Galiwin'ku. This specialist team is a new initiative, only launched a few weeks ago. Its role is to rapidly assess the COVID-19 situation and make recommendations about future health responses. The mission lead of NCCTRC's rapid response team, Kath McDermott, said the team's "first port of call" after landing on the island on Wednesday was to meet with the NT Health team on the ground. [/QUOTE]
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