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COVID-19 Cases Only Increase By 14 Since Sunday In Escambia, Santa Rosa
April 27, 2020
THIS STORY IS OUTDATED. CLICK HERE FOR AN UPDATE.
Fourteen new COVID-19 cases were reported by the Florida Department of Health on Monday.
Escambia County cases were up 15 to 457 and, and Santa Rosa was up two to 149. There have been 11 deaths in Escambia County, with eight of those in long-term care facilities. Santa Rosa County has had six deaths with none in long-term care centers.
The number of cases in residents or staff of long-term care facilities was at 145 in Escambia County, and 10 in Santa Rosa County on Sunday. The Florida Department of Health removed this information from their Monday report.
Statewide, there were 32,198 cases including 31,290 Florida residents. There have been 5,010 hospitalizations and 1,088 deaths.
- Total cases — 470 (+13 since Sunday)
- Long-term care cases — 145 (as of Sunday, not reported on Monday)
- Pensacola — 360
- Cantonment — 36
- Bellview — 6
- Perdido Key — 1
- McDavid/Walnut Hill — 1
- Molino – 3
- Century — 2
- Hospitalizations: 38*
- Deaths — 11
- Male — 186
- Female — 224
- Youngest — 0
- Oldest — 100
Santa Rosa County cases:
- Total cases — 150 (+1 since Sunday)
- Long-term care cases — 10 (as of Sunday, not reported on Monday)
- Milton — 81
- Navarre — 30
- Gulf Breeze — 24
- Pace — 12
- Jay — 2
- Residents: 129
- Nonresidents — 1
- Hospitalizations — 22*
- Deaths — 6
- Male — 104
- Female — 45
- Youngest — 2 months
- Oldest — 94
Florida cases:
- Total cases — 32,138
- Florida residents — 31,290
- Deaths — 1,088
- Hospitalizations — 5,010*
*“Hospitalizations” is a count of all laboratory confirmed cases in which an inpatient hospitalization occurred at any time during the course of illness. These people may no longer be hospitalized. This number does not represent the number of COVID-19 positive persons currently hospitalized. The FDOH does not provide a count of patients currently hospitalized.
Comments
5 Responses to “COVID-19 Cases Only Increase By 14 Since Sunday In Escambia, Santa Rosa”
@D
So if given the choice would you rather have the seasonal flu that is mostly treatable with known existing medications or would you rather take your chances with the unknown of covid-19? I’m not paranoid and hiding under my bed but we need to respect the health of our fellow citizens. Make your own choices but respect the rights of others as well.
@Dawn,
The deaths during flu season are for a 6 month period. We have been dealing with COVID-19 for less than 4. Estimates for flu deaths vary from 12,000 to 61,000. We’ll split the differance and say around 42 to 43,000 deaths from the flu. With having 55,000 deaths from COVID-19 already, in less than 4 months, it’s quite obvious that COVID-19 is much worse than seasonal flu.
A drop in numbers for one day in a small area? While that is great, one day does not represent a trend. The daily numbers and reporting is giving me whiplash because of the overwhelming desire of so many to take numbers out of context to skew a political narrative when in reality tracking the trends of covid-19 is going to be like tracking climate science. It’s about tracking the trends over a long period of time and seeing what the trends suggest. The difference of following climate science vs seeing a weather event.
dawn: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/coronavirus/coronavirus-disease-2019-vs-the-flu
It just dawned on me….with the death rate of Covid-19 being equal to or even less than that of seasonal influenza ( .035 for the state of FL and .023 for Escambia co.) and we already widely vaccinate for it, shouldn’t we be far more fearful of seasonal flu and shut everything down every flu season? Think about it…what’s really going on?