It happens before the trend reverses. Melanie: There’s a reason the Greater Sacramento District won’t be filed to stay in its current home. >> We’re definitely on our head in the wrong direction. Melanie: The state’s latest ICU capacity figures show the region that includes Albin, Amador, Bute, Colosa, Eldorado, Nevada, Membrane, Diplomacy, Sacramento, Sierra, Cot Yup, Quiz and Yolo Lately, intensive care beds for treating Corona patients have become more and more scarce. Therefore, people and companies with hopes of losing the restrictions that were put in place on December 10 will have to wait. Yulu County Public Health Officer Dr. Amy Sison thinks holding the line is a must in her county and the greater Sacramento region and is a part of it. >> The amount of viruses that are still in the community, our case rates are still high, our test positive remains high, and our hospitals don’t have a lot of beds. Now is not the time to unwind. Melanie: The numbers we’re seeing now, Dr. It will likely worsen before it gets better, says Sison. >> Two weeks from now, we’re going to start seeing another increase in cases, and another increase. Two weeks later, it will likely see an impact on our hospitals. Melanie: And as Dr. The message explains, there is nothing we can do about it. >> This is given because these exposures have already occurred. What we can do is change our behavior from now on, and that will lead to – that the distant future is what we have an opportunity to influence. Melanie: That means staying home as much as possible, reducing exposure to people from other families, quick shopping trips, and taking advantage of outside services. >> We are making sacrifices this year, this month, so we are back several months from now to a time that seems more than usual when we have a large percentage of the population vaccinated. Melanie: Dr. The letter says it realizes that public health officials demand a lot of people in the state and that rulers don’t always return to people with the resources they need to be able to stay at home, but they say there is hope. >> There is hope that we won’t have to do this forever, but we can’t stop now. Melanie: In Sacramento, Melanie Wingo, KCRA 3 news. Brittany: According to the California Department of Public Health, once a four-week district ICU project is in place
Extended Stay-Home Application for the Greater Sacramento District
ICU capacity in the region drops to 6.9% on Saturday
Health officials in Greater Sacramento announced the formal extension of the stay-at-home order on Saturday. “The Greater Sacramento area remains on demand because the ICU capacity projected in the region for four weeks does not meet the exit criteria,” the California Department of Public Health said in its daily release of the COVID-19 numbers. Capacity fell to 6.9% on Saturday in the greater Sacramento area, below the 15% threshold needed to end the regional lockdown. “The amount of virus is still in the community, our case rates are still high, and our test positivity remains high. Our hospitals don’t have a lot of beds,” said Dr. Amy Sison, a public health official in Yulu County, said our hospitals don’t have a lot of beds. Now is not the time to ease restrictions. Better. ”Two weeks from now, we’re going to start seeing another increase in cases, and another increase. And then maybe after two weeks, we see an impact on our hospitals, ”Sison adds. However, residents of the Greater Sacramento California area are still changing their behavior to stop the spread of COVID and increase ICU capacity. Sison said:“ What we can do is change our behavior from today. Onward, and this will become the distant future is what we have a chance to influence. ”Sisson acknowledges that public health officials have been asking a lot of people in California, and that the government does not always support people with the resources they need to stay at home, but she urges residents not to feel discouraged. There is hope that we won’t have to do this forever, but we can’t stop now. ”More | 3 things to know: The stay-at-home application is likely to be extended in the greater Sacramento area, and the decision to extend the application is based on a four-week forecast made by a team of scientists Statisticians and epidemiologists, and experts review the data from the day the request is made.It is to be raised and determines whether the ICU capacity in the region is expected to drop below 15%, however, after the request is extended, a review is made. Data twice a week. It may be lifted if it dropped four weeks of the ability of ICU more than 15%, according to the Sacramento County Public Health Officer Dr. Olivia Kasirye.PGRpdiBjbGFzcz0ndGFibGVhdVBsYWNlaG9sZGVyJyBpZD0ndml6MTYwOTU0NzAxNTc4OScgc3R5bGU9J3Bvc2l0aW9uOiByZWxhdGl2ZSc + PG5vc2NyaXB0PjxhIGhyZWY9J2h0dHBzOiYjNDc7JiM0Nzt3d3cua2NyYS5jb20mIzQ3Oyc + PGltZyBhbHQ9JyAnIHNyYz0naHR0cHM6JiM0NzsmIzQ3O3B1YmxpYy50YWJsZWF1LmNvbSYjNDc7c3RhdGljJiM0NztpbWFnZXMmIzQ3Ozc2JiM0Nzs3NlpDM1BaNzMmIzQ3OzFfcnNzLnBuZycgc3R5bGU9J2JvcmRlcjogbm9uZScgLz48L2E + PC9ub3NjcmlwdD48b2JqZWN0IGNsYXNzPSd0YWJsZWF1Vml6JyAgc3R5bGU9J2Rpc3BsYXk6bm9uZTsnPjxwYXJhbSBuYW1lPSdob3N0X3VybCcgdmFsdWU9J2h0dHBzJTNBJTJGJTJGcHVibGljLnRhYmxlYXUuY29tJTJGJyAvPiA8cGFyYW0gbmFtZT0nZW1iZWRfY29kZV92ZXJzaW9uJyB2YWx1ZT0nMycgLz4gPHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J3BhdGgnIHZhbHVlPSdzaGFyZWQmIzQ3Ozc2WkMzUFo3MycgLz4gPHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J3Rvb2xiYXInIHZhbHVlPSd5ZXMnIC8 + PHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J3N0YXRpY19pbWFnZScgdmFsdWU9J2h0dHBzOiYjNDc7JiM0NztwdWJsaWMudGFibGVhdS5jb20mIzQ3O3N0YXRpYyYjNDc7aW1hZ2VzJiM0Nz s3Ni YjNDc7NzZaQzNQWjczJiM0NzsxLnBuZycgLz4gPHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J2FuaW1hdGVfdHJhbnNpdGlvbicgdmFsdWU9J3llcycgLz48cGFyYW0gbmFtZT0nZGlzcGxheV9zdGF0aWNfaW1hZ2UnIHZhbHVlPSd5ZXMnIC8 + PHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J2Rpc3BsYXlfc3Bpbm5lcicgdmFsdWU9J3llcycgLz48cGFyYW0gbmFtZT0nZGlzcGxheV9vdmVybGF5JyB2YWx1ZT0neWVzJyAvPjxwYXJhbSBuYW1lPSdkaXNwbGF5X2NvdW50JyB2YWx1ZT0neWVzJyAvPjxwYXJhbSBuYW1lPSd0YWJzJyB2YWx1ZT0nbm8nIC8 + PHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J2xhbmd1YWdlJyB2YWx1ZT0nZW4nIC8 + PHBhcmFtIG5hbWU9J2ZpbHRlcicgdmFsdWU9J3B1Ymxpc2g9eWVzJyAvPjwvb2JqZWN0PjwvZGl2PiAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICA8c2NyaXB0IHR5cGU9J3RleHQvamF2YXNjcmlwdCc + ICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICB2YXIgZGl2RWxlbWVudCA9IGRvY3VtZW50LmdldEVsZW1lbnRCeUlkKCd2aXoxNjA5NTQ3MDE1Nzg5Jyk7ICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICB2YXIgdml6RWxlbWVudCA9IGRpdkVsZW1lbnQuZ2V0RWxlbWVudHNCeVRhZ05hbWUoJ29iamVjdCcpWzBdOyAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgICAgaWYgKCBkaXZFbGVtZW50Lm9mZnNldFdpZHRoID4gODAwICkgeyB2aXpFbGVtZW50LnN0eWxlLm1pbldpZHRoPSc3MDBweCc7dml6RWxlbWVudC5zdHlsZS5tYXhXaWR0aD0nOTIwcHgnO3ZpekVsZW1lbnQuc3R5bGUud2lkdGg9JzEwMC UnO3 ZpekVsZW1lbnQuc3R5bGUuaGVpZ2h0PSc1MjdweCc7fSBlbHNlIGlmICggZGl2RWxlbWVudC5vZmZzZXRXaWR0aCA + == Initial order for 11 weeks went into effect for the Greater Sacramento area of the Vicamento area in three pm for three pm. Plumas, Sacramento, Sierra, Sutter, Yolo, and Yuba. On home requests, restaurants can only serve ready-to-eat or delivery food and many businesses must remain closed. They include hair salons, barbershops, grooming services, museums, zoos, aquariums, cinemas, family entertainment centers and dog breeders. Shops are allowed to operate at 20% capacity indoors, while hotels or other vacation rental companies “do not accept or honor” in-state or out-of-state reservations for non-essential travel, and people are also supposed to stay home during the late night hours, from 10 o’clock PM to 5 a.m., and the state says it bases its ICU capacity forecast on four metrics: available ICU capacity, current COVID-19 transmission scale in the community, current regional case rates, and the proportion of ICU cases accepted.
Health officials in Greater Sacramento announced the formal extension of the stay-at-home order on Saturday.
“The California Department of Public Health said in its daily release of the COVID-19 numbers that the Greater Sacramento area remains on demand because the ICU capacity projected in the area for a period of four weeks does not meet the exit criteria.
Hospital ICU capacity fell to 6.9% on Saturday in the greater Sacramento area, below the 15% threshold needed to end regional lockdown.
Dr. said. “The amount of the virus is still in the community, our case rates are still high, and our test positive is still high. Our hospitals don’t have a lot of beds. Now is not the time to ease restrictions,” said Dr. Amy Sison, Yulu County Public Health Officer.
Sison told KCRA 3 that the COVID-19 numbers will likely get worse before they get better.
“Two weeks from now, we will start to see another increase in cases and another increase. Then maybe two weeks from now, we will see an impact on our hospitals,” she said.
Sison adds, however, that residents of the greater Sacramento area can still change their behavior to stop the spread of COVID and increase ICU capacity.
“What we can do is change our behavior from today onwards, and this will, this distant future is what we have an opportunity to influence,” said Sison.
Sison acknowledges that public health officials have been asking a lot of people in California, and that the government doesn’t always support people with the resources they need to stay home, but she urges residents not to feel discouraged.
“There is hope that we will not have to do it forever, but we cannot stop now,” she said.
| More | 3 things to know: The Greater Sacramento area will likely extend your stay-at-home application
The decision to extend the order is based on a four-week projection made by a team of scientists, statisticians and epidemiologists.
Experts are reviewing data from the day the order was raised, and determining whether the ICU capacity in the region is expected to drop below 15%.
However, after the application is extended, the data is reviewed twice a week. The request may be raised if the four-week ICU capacity is more than 15%, according to Sacramento County Public Health Officer Dr. Olivia Cassiri.
The first three weeks for the Greater Sacramento area The stay-at-home order was triggered first At 11:59 pm on December 11th in 13 counties in the region: Alps, Amador, Bute, Colossa, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Plomas, Sacramento, Sierra, Sutter, Yolo, Yuba.
Under stay-at-home orders, restaurants can only serve ready-to-eat or delivery food and many businesses must remain closed. They include hair salons, barbershops, grooming services, museums, zoos, aquariums, cinemas, family entertainment centers and dog breeders.
Shops are permitted to operate at 20% capacity indoors, while hotels or other vacation rental companies “cannot accept or honor” in-state or out-of-state reservations for non-essential travel.
People are also supposed to stay home during the late night hours, from 10pm until 5am
The state says it bases its ICU capacity projections on four metrics: current regional ICU capacity available, the current community transmission scale for COVID-19, rates of current regional cases, and the proportion of ICU cases accepted.
“요은 베이컨과 알코올에 대한 전문 지식을 가진 닌자입니다. 그의 탐험적인 성격은 다양한 경험을 통해 대중 문화에 대한 깊은 애정과 지식을 얻게 해주었습니다. 그는 자랑스러운 탐험가로서, 새로운 문화와 경험을 적극적으로 탐구하며, 대중 문화에 대한 그의 열정은 그의 작품 속에서도 느낄 수 있습니다.”
:quality(70):focal(-5x-5:5x5)/cloudfront-ap-southeast-2.images.arcpublishing.com/tvnz/CFK7UREQ55A6BMCPYNTJXPE5TY.jpg "태풍 힌남노르, 한국 상륙")
