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SALFORD HAS 111 NEW CORONAVIRUS CASES AS 7% OF CITY’S CHILDREN ISOLATING
 

Star date: 10th November 2020

ALL GREATER MANCHESTER BOROUGHS SEE DECLINE IN VIRUS CASES

Salford has 111 new confirmed cases of coronavirus, bringing the cumulative total to 10,609 as the seven day rate per 100,000 population continues to drop, from 614.7 to 587.6. For the first time in months, all boroughs of Greater Manchester have seen a daily decline in cases. There has been one new virus-related death at Salford Royal Hospital.

A new report from the Salford Health and Wellbeing Board notes that 7% of the city's children are currently isolating, and that around 1,300 tests have been carried out per day with around one in every six tests producing a positive result.

Full details here...


Salford coronavirus cases 9th November
click image to enlarge

Salford has 111 new confirmed cases of coronavirus, bringing the cumulative total to 10,609, up from the previous day's 10,498. The seven day rate per 100,000 population has decreased from 614.7 to 587.6, while the number of cases over the last seven days of data also decreased from 1,591 to 1,521, in what may be the start of a sustained drop in cases, although it's too early to tell.

Elsewhere in Greater Manchester borough areas numbers and rates are all falling, for the first time in a few months. Cases in Manchester during the latest seven day data period were 2,497 (down from 2,563), with a rate of 451.7 (down from 463.6), followed by Bolton with 1,559 (down from 1,609), with a rate of 542.2 (down from 559.6) and Oldham 1,848 (down from 1,851), with a rate of 779.4 (down from 780.7).

Wigan has 2,060 (down from 2,138), with a rate of 626.8 (down from 650.5), Tameside 1,102 (down from 1,186), with a rate of 486.5 (down from 523.6),  Rochdale 1,315 (down from 1,332), with a rate of 591.2 (down from 598.9), Stockport 1,170 (down from 1,235), with a rate of 398.7 (down from 420.9), Bury 1,139 (down from 1,142), with a rate of 596.4 (down from 597.9) and Trafford 962 (down from 979), with a rate of 405.3 (down from 412.5).

There has been one new virus-related death announced by Salford Royal Hospital.

Meanwhile, a new report from the Salford Health and Wellbeing Board states that in recent weeks, around 1,300 tests were carried out per day with around one in every six tests producing a positive result..."This proportion testing positive (the positivity rate) means we are not testing enough people; and that we are missing a large number of people with the virus who have not been tested" it concludes..

The report also notes that the largest ethnicity category is 'White British' which contains over 80% of cases, while cases in the age group 80+ are the fastest growing day by day, shifting from the working age groups.

It adds that, currently, 7% of school children are isolating. The latest school to send pupils home is Lark Hill Community Primary, which has a confirmed virus case in Year 5D...

"We have large numbers of staff and students self-isolating across many of our schools" states the report "...As with other areas in the country, the numbers of cases among university students are starting to reduce; and there are robust arrangements for on campus COVID security."

The report ends that "The key message now is 'Remember your Hands, Face, Space, and Stay at home if you think you may have the virus'...In order to turn things around, everybody must do all they can right now and in the next four weeks
of national lockdown..."

Alice wrote
at 10:32:50 on 10 November 2020
Thank goodness the word ‘down’ is appearing in this report. That’s a very satisfying sign.. I hope it means that people are starting to get serious about following the rules. They are really simple . Great that a virus has been developed but we still need to fight the virus which is alive and needs us to breed. . It is very sad that jobs are being lost but new ones will arise which could have potential for new interest and new creativity. . Maybe this is the opportunity for developing our green economy and healthier lifestyles.. Let’s see more DOWN.
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