July 11 COVID-19 Update

Nova Scotia Update:
0 new deaths
0 new hospitalizations (1 current)
0 new ICU cases (0 current)
0 new cases (1066 total)
521 tests done
0 new recoveries (1000 total)
3 active cases (99.72% are officially concluded)

New Brunswick Update:
0 new deaths (2 total)
0 new hospitalizations (0 current)
0 new ICU cases (0 current)
0 new cases (166 total)
0 new recoveries (163 total)
1 active case (99.4% are officially concluded)

PEI Update:
0 new deaths (0 total)
0 new cases (33 total)
0 new recoveries (27 total)
6 active cases (81.82%% are officially concluded)

Newfoundland Update:
0 new deaths (3 total)
0 new hospitalizations (0 current)
0 new ICU cases (0 current)
0 new cases (262 total)
0 new recoveries (258 total)
1 active case (99.62% are officially concluded)

There are NO new cases in the Atlantic Bubble today. This means there are 6 active cases in PEI, 3 in NS, 1 in NB and 1 in NFLD, none related to the Atlantic Bubble itself. In NS, 53/63 (84%) NS deaths are from Northwood and 57/63 (90%) are from long term care in general (11 different facilities have reported cases, none have an active case). NS is now at 35 days without a death. Yesterday, 521 tests were completed with 0 new cases reported.

From the Press Release:
N/A

- NS has 63 deaths, making the death rate 63/1M population
- NB has 2 deaths, their rate is 2.5/1M
- PEI has 0 deaths
- NFLD has 3 deaths, their rate is 5.75/1M
- Canada's rate sitting at 233/1M
- Global rate is 72.3/1M
- US rate is 409/1M
- Austria rate is 80/1M
- Spain is 605/1M
- Sweden is 540/1M

Notable points for today:
- Spain reported 2 deaths yesterday for an increase of 0.01%
- Austria reports 0 deaths, meaning 9/10 days had 0 deaths.
- The rate of increase in Canada is down to 0.11% with 10 deaths. This marks 36 days in a row under a 1% increase, 26 of them at/under 0.5%.
- The US rate of increase decreased to 0.6%. They are at 42 days in a row under a 1% increase, 15 of them at/under 0.5%.
- Sweden's increase is up to 0.47% meaning 33 of the last 37 days are under 1%, 23 of them under 0.5%.