niman Posted April 18, 2020 Report Share Posted April 18, 2020 The number of PUI being tested does not reflect the level of risk to the public in the state. For more information about the outbreak, potential risks, and protective recommendations, visit the SD-DOH website or CDC website. This table shows the total number of positive COVID-19 cases in South Dakota residents, the total number of persons that tested negative, and the total number of PUIs that are pending results. https://doh.sd.gov/news/Coronavirus.aspx SOUTH DAKOTA CASE COUNTS Test Results # of Cases Positive* 1542 Negative** 10118 Pending*** 1 *Positive test results include testing conducted by the South Dakota Public Health Laboratory and private laboratories. **Negative test results include testing conducted by the South Dakota Public Health Laboratory and private laboratories.***Tests currently pending at the South Dakota Public Health Lab. This number does not include pending results at private labs. If you have been tested and are waiting for results, contact your healthcare provider COVID-19 IN SOUTH DAKOTA Number of Cases 1542 Ever Hospitalized* 68 Deaths** 7 Recovered 552 *Cumulative persons who have been hospitalized to date. **The Department does not report deaths until a certified death record has been filed. By law, a death record must be filed within 5 days of the date of death. COVID-19 CASES by SD COUNTY OF RESIDENCE County Total Positive Cases Total Negative Cases Total Cases Recovered Aurora 1 32 1 Beadle 21 157 19 Bennett 0 10 0 Bon Homme 4 84 3 Brookings 9 260 9 Brown 18 384 10 Brule 0 35 0 Buffalo 0 7 0 Butte 0 12 0 Campbell 0 7 0 Charles Mix 4 60 3 Clark 1 44 1 Clay 5 96 4 Codington 13 356 11 Corson 1 6 1 Custer 0 13 0 Davison 3 235 3 Day 1 41 0 Deuel 1 54 1 Dewey 0 19 0 Douglas 0 21 0 Edmunds 0 18 0 Fall River 1 9 1 Faulk 1 13 1 Grant 0 30 0 Gregory 0 27 0 Haakon 0 10 0 Hamlin 2 47 1 Hand 0 18 0 Hanson 0 17 0 Harding 0 1 0 Hughes 5 194 4 Hutchinson 2 69 2 Hyde 1 7 0 Jackson 0 3 0 Jerauld 4 24 4 Jones 0 4 0 Kingsbury 0 53 0 Lake 3 83 2 Lawrence 9 55 9 Lincoln 86 957 41 Lyman 2 15 2 Marshall 1 33 1 McCook 3 73 2 McPherson 0 11 0 Meade 1 50 1 Mellette 0 9 0 Miner 1 14 0 Minnehaha 1276 4080 374 Moody 1 66 0 Oglala Lakota 1 21 1 Pennington 10 309 6 Perkins 0 0 0 Potter 0 26 0 Roberts 4 70 4 Sanborn 3 31 1 Spink 3 76 2 Stanley 0 29 0 Sully 1 11 0 Todd 1 32 1 Tripp 0 47 0 Turner 5 106 3 Union 5 98 3 Walworth 5 23 0 Yankton 23 342 20 Ziebach 0 3 0 Unassigned* 0 970 0 *Laboratories report COVID-19 testing results to SD-DOH and include patient address that they have received from the medical provider, if available. SD-DOH reports information that we receive from the laboratories, which includes unassigned counties. AGE GROUP OF SOUTH DAKOTA COVID-19 CASES Age Range # of Cases # of Deaths 0 to 19 years 88 0 20 to 29 years 294 0 30 to 39 years 368 0 40 to 49 years 318 0 50 to 59 years 279 2 60 to 69 years 146 2 70 to 79 years 25 1 80+ years 24 2 SEX OF SOUTH DAKOTA COVID-19 CASES Sex # of Cases # of Deaths Male 839 5 Female 703 2 COVID-19 DEATHS IN SOUTH DAKOTA BY COUNTY County of Residence # of Deaths Beadle 2 McCook 1 Minnehaha 3 Pennington 1 Data is updated daily by about 12 noon and includes cases reported through 5 p.m. the previous day. *Note: numbers are provisional & subject to change Last updated: 11:30 a.m.; April 18, 2020 BACK TO TOP COMMUNITY IMPACT MAP Everyone has a role to play to get ready, stay healthy, and protect yourself, your family, and your community from COVID-19. The goal is to slow the spread of COVID-19 to reduce illness and death, while minimizing disruptions to daily life. What does “community mitigation” mean? Any actions that individuals, schools, businesses, and health care facilities take to slow the spread of the infection. CDC has developed steps that can be taken based on the level of COVID-19 spread in the community. As more COVID-19 is spread in a community, additional preventive steps can be taken. Community spread is defined as three levels: None: COVID-19 cases may occur in the community, but there is NO community transmission. Minimal to Moderate: There is a single case of community-acquired COVID-19 in a county. Substantial: There are five or more cases of community-acquired COVID-19 in a county or a distinct group of cases in a single area (e.g., city or county). NOTE: this data is best viewed on a desktop or laptop computer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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