Escambia, Santa Rosa Virus Cases Up By 10, Including Five In Long-Term Care

April 19, 2020

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The number of coronavirus cases in Escambia and Saturday Rosa counties were up by 10 on Sunday, including an increase of five in long-term care facilities. The number of cases in the town counties was unchanged between the morning and evening report.

There are now 309 total COVID cases in Escambia County, up by five since Saturday. Santa Rosa County’s total was up five to 138.

The number of Escambia County cases in residents or staff of long-term care facilities increased by five Sunday to a total of 65.  The number of long-term cases in Santa Rosa County increase by one to a total of 10.

Statewide, there were 26,314 cases including 25,598 Florida residents. There have been 3,813 hospitalizations and 774 deaths.

Escambia County cases:

  • Total cases — 309 (+5 since Saturday)
  • Long-term care cases — 64 (+4 since Saturday)
  • Pensacola — 243
  • Cantonment — 35
  • Bellview — 6
  • Perdido Key — 1
  • McDavid/Walnut Hill — 1
  • Molino – 1
  • Century — 1
  • Residents: 263
  • Nonresidents — 19
  • Hospitalizations:  28*
  • Deaths — 8
  • Male — 135
  • Female — 154
  • Youngest — 0
  • Oldest — 98

Santa Rosa County cases:

  • Total cases — 138 (+5 since Saturday)
  • Long-term care cases — 10 (+1 since Saturday)
  • Milton — 69
  • Navarre — 29
  • Gulf Breeze — 23
  • Pace — 9
  • Jay — 2
  • Residents: 129
  • Nonresidents — 0
  • Hospitalizations — 17*
  • Deaths — 6
  • Male — 95
  • Female — 43
  • Youngest — 2 months
  • Oldest — 94

Florida cases:

  • Total cases — 26,314
  • Florida residents — 25,598
  • Deaths — 774
  • Hospitalizations — 3,813*

*“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

2 Responses to “Escambia, Santa Rosa Virus Cases Up By 10, Including Five In Long-Term Care”

  1. Bewildered on April 20th, 2020 10:11 am

    I still don’t understand how this pandemic will be controlled in the future. According to one New York City Media source 80 percent of all kids in New York City have already been exposed (had no or minor symptoms) and therefore carry antibodies. How will the US population be divided once all these test procedures are in place. Group with antibodies in their blood, negative group, and last but not least the ones who are currently infected (sub categories … minor and major cases) ? ? And for the important part : who will be cleared to work and live normal lives and under what circumstances.
    Can’t imagine to put any one or two of these 3 groups totally out of commission.
    PS: don’t call me a dumb a… explain

  2. Skip on April 19th, 2020 11:16 pm

    Population control at its finest think about i

Written by William Reynolds · Filed Under Archive