Michigan reported 1,193 new cases of coronavirus and 23 new deaths on Friday, February 19th.
This is the highest daily new case report since February 12, when the state reported the same total.
The state averaged 845 new COVID-19 cases per day and 33 new deaths per day during the past week. This is the lowest weekly average since October 2 for cases.
Since the start of the pandemic, Michigan has reported 579,284 confirmed cases and 15,296 deaths due to COVID-19. In addition, the state reported 56,162 probable cases and 978 probable deaths, which occur when a physician and / or antigen test has determined COVID-19, but no confirmatory PCR test has been performed.
(The chart above shows the 7-day moving average number of newly confirmed cases of coronavirus in Michigan. You can place your cursor over a bar to see the number. You can also click on the option below the heading to see the actual number of new to see cases reported during the day.)
Sixty-eight of Michigan’s 83 counties reported new cases Friday. Wayne County has led to new cases of coronavirus and deaths, with 176 and 5, respectively.
Other provinces with the best reporting include Oakland with 128, Macomb with 106, Washtenaw with 92, Kent with 88, Kalamazoo with 46, Ingham and Genesee with 38 each, Ottawa with 30 and Eaton with 27 new businesses.
Ingham County reported four new deaths, while Washtenaw, Eaton and Saginaw each reported three. Macomb, Jackson, Lenawee, Tuscola, Emmet and Chippewa each reported one new death.
(The graph above shows the 7-day average average number of deaths in Michigan in which confirmed coronavirus cases occur. You can place your cursor over a partner to see the number. You can also click on the option just below the heading to see the actual number new deaths reported per day.)
Around the world, hospitals have treated 843 patients with confirmed or suspected cases of COVID-19, including 217 patients in the ICU. That is less than February 12 when hospitals treated 1,013 patients with 293 in the ICU.
Of the 35,591 diagnostic tests processed on Thursday, 2.98% came positive for SARS-CoV-2. The positivity rate remained below 3% for two days.
As of Thursday, Michigan has administered more than 1.78 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine. This includes approximately 1.19 million first doses and 594,450 second doses. The vaccines Moderna and Pfizer recommend that two doses be administered weekly.
Case Report
First is a graph showing new cases that have been reported to the state every day for the past 30 days. This is based on the fact that a confirmed coronavirus test is reported to the state, which means that the patient first became ill days before.
You can call up a chart for each country and place your cursor over a bar to see the date and number of cases.
(In some cases, a state reported a negative number (decrease) in daily new cases, following a reclassification by the Department of Health and Human Services in Michigan. In such cases, we deducted cases from the previous date and 0 in the reported date.)
The following graph below shows new cases for the past 30 days based on the onset of symptoms. In this graph, the numbers for the past few days are incomplete due to the delay time between people getting sick and getting a confirmed coronavirus test result, which can last up to a week or longer.
You can call up a chart for each country and place your cursor over a bar to see the date and number of cases.
Visit MLive’s coronavirus database here for more information across the country.
To find a test site in your area, you can visit the state’s online test seeker here, send an email to [email protected], or call 088-535-6136 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
Read more on MLive:
5 Reasons Why Coronavirus Cases Fall In Michigan
14% of adults in Michigan received at least one dose of Covid-19; see numbers in your country
Friday, Feb. 19, coronavirus data by Michigan County: 59 counties see decline in cases
Michigan is the top 100 of the COVID-19 workplace safety guidelines with the latest range
The findings of COVID-19 do not have a long-term effect on work