Coronavirus Diseases of 2019: Global and the United States Dashboard w/Statistics, Trends & Current Confirmed Data as of Friday, July 24, 2020
Total Confirmed COVID-19 Cases 15, 526,057….Global Deaths (633,656) from 188 countries and/or regions. Total Confirmed COVID-19 Cases
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The US State’s Total Deaths 144,305 and the Top Seven By State.
New York US: 32,594 deaths, 72,466 recovered, confirmed COVID-19 Cases (409,697)
New Jersey US: 31,925 deaths, 31,318 recovered, confirmed COVID-19 Cases 177,887
Massachusetts US: 8,484 deaths, 96,452 recovered, confirmed COVID-19 Cases
Illinois US: 7,560 deaths, recovered, Confirmed COVID-19 Cases 168,096
5. California US: 8,201 deaths, recovered, Confirmed COVID-19 Cases 430,773
Pennsylvania US: 6,931 deaths, 74,436 recovered, Confirmed COVID-19 Cases 114,647
7. Michigan US: 6,326 deaths, 53,867 recovered, Confirmed COVID-19 Cases 84,431
Dashboard statistics, predictions, trends, and facts were prepared by No Boundaries 2 Wealth-NB2W; an Urban Initiatives report.
Disclaimer: Data and datasets were retrieved from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the Johns Hopkins Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) at JHU databases for daily collection of COVID-19 confirmed cases. NB2W believes that U.S. citizens should receive all their recommendations and/or from (CDC); the federal agency created to handles viruses and pandemics; and not the World Health Organization (WHO); a non-governmental organization with no U.S Congressional oversight, accountability; or responsibility to the American public; or to the US taxpayers-expectations.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE): N95 Respirators (Face Masked)
Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Recommendations are “not mandatory; or statutory” but recommendations based upon medical and scientific guidelines.
Who should NOT use cloth face coverings: children under age 2, or anyone who has trouble breathing, is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to remove the mask without assistance.
Cloth face coverings are NOT surgical masks or N95 respirators. Currently, surgical masks and N95 respirators are critical supplies that should be reserved for healthcare workers and other first responders.
What makes N95 respirators different from facemasks (sometimes called a surgical mask)?
An N95 FFR is a type of respirator which removes particles from the air that are breathed through it. These respirators filter out at least 95% of very small (0.3 microns) particles. N95 FFRs are capable of filtering out all types of particles, including bacteria and viruses.
N95 respirators reduce the wearer’s exposure to airborne particles, from small particle aerosols to large droplets. N95 respirators are tight-fitting respirators that filter out at least 95% of particles in the air, including large and small particles.
Not everyone is able to wear a respirator due to medical conditions that may be made worse when breathing through a respirator. Before using a respirator or getting fit-tested, workers must have a medical evaluation to make sure that they are able to wear a respirator safely.
United States regulations require that workers undergo an annual fit test and conduct a user seal check each time the respirator is used. Workers must pass a fit test to confirm a proper seal before using a respirator in the workplace.
The role of facemasks is for patient source control, to prevent contamination of the surrounding area when a person coughs or sneezes. Patients with confirmed or suspected COVID-19 should wear a facemask until they are isolated in a hospital or at home. The patient does not need to wear a facemask while isolated.
Learn More: https://learngis1.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/df87fc3256e946008e370a2ac096b84a
Websites & Works Cited
ArcGIS Dashboards, learngis1.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/df87fc3256e946008e370a2ac096b84a.
“The Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) at JHU.” JHU CSSE, systems.jhu.edu/.
“How to Make Cloth Face Coverings to Help Slow Spread.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 6 July 2020, www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-to-make-cloth-face-covering.html.
“Personal Protective Equipment: Questions and Answers.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 14 Mar. 2020, www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/respirator-use-faq.html.
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