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[COVID-19 Virus] The Sinkies are fucked Thread.

Now you do not need to wonder where the collected SafeEntry/Tracetogether data has gone to. :wink:

MOH unveils new Covid-19 map: Areas in Jurong, Bedok, Sengkang among those frequently visited by cases​

https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...d-woodlands-among-those-frequently-visited-by

fhmap011021.jpg
One of the most useless data presented by intelligent scholars.

You don't need to have a brain to know that people travel all over the island from one place to another via public and private transport to works and school and leisure. So confining it to just registered addresses is retarded.
 
02 Oct 2021 can cross 100K mark!

Christmas came early, now cold and wet weather like December! Shiok shiok!

Virus loves cold and wet weather. At least in theory.

Ironically, staying indoors will increase your chances of getting sick. Go out and get some sunshine and fresh air whenever you can. Especially during this time of the year when you seldom get fair weather.
 
One of the most useless data presented by intelligent scholars.

You don't need to have a brain to know that people travel all over the island from one place to another via public and private transport to works and school and leisure. So confining it to just registered addresses is retarded.

There will be many daft and kiasi Sinkies who will constantly check on the map, and choose a 'safer' (less red) place for an outing.

All that will do is the 'redness' spreading more evenly around the island. :biggrin:
 
02 Oct 2021 can cross 100K mark!

Christmas came early, now cold and wet weather like December! Shiok shiok!
You are probably right, we're definitely on a roll!:biggrin:

So cooooold, I brought out all my winter clothing. In fact I am now in my long johns.
 
LOL

they are gambling with your life !

only retarded sinkies voted for them !
 
You are probably right, we're definitely on a roll!:biggrin:

So cooooold, I brought out all my winter clothing. In fact I am now in my long johns.

I had a cold shower during the cold weather. You need a bit of courage but after that it feels really good.
 
I had a cold shower during the cold weather. You need a bit of courage but after that it feels really good.
You're a strapping young man, of course can do that lah. Unker here is of advanced age, with rheumatism. You want me to die ah?!
 
It is no big deal because very few are actually sick.
 
It is no big deal because very few are actually sick.
0.001% CFR, much lower if we include those unaccounted cases (hidden reservoir of asymptomatics)

GOLD standards healthcare system! Altogether now!!! HUAT AH!!!
 
There will be many daft and kiasi Sinkies who will constantly check on the map, and choose a 'safer' (less red) place for an outing.

All that will do is the 'redness' spreading more evenly around the island. :biggrin:
We need to go on board @glockman ship, the sea is still blue!
 

1ST OCT 2021​

Summary of local situation
· 1,356 cases are currently warded in hospital. 222 cases require oxygen supplementation and 34 are in the intensive care unit (ICU).
· Over the last 28 days, of the 31,057 infected individuals, 98.2% had no or mild symptoms, 1.5% required oxygen supplementation, 0.2% required ICU care, and 0.1% has died.
· As of 30 September 2021, 82% of our population has completed their full regimen/ received two doses of COVID-19 vaccines, and 85% has received at least one dose.
· As of 1 October 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health has detected a total of 2,909 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore, with 2,079 in the community, 818 in the migrant worker dormitories and 12 imported cases.
Condition of hospitalised cases

As of 1 October 2021, 12pm, 1,356 COVID-19 cases are currently warded in hospital. Most are well and under observation. There are currently 222 cases requiring oxygen supplementation, and 34 in the ICU. Of those who have fallen very ill, 214 are seniors above 60 years.

2. 8 more cases have passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection.1 Of these, 7 were male Singaporeans and 1 was a female Singaporean, aged between 66 and 96 years. Amongst them, 4 had been unvaccinated against COVID-19, 2 had been partially vaccinated and 2 had been vaccinated. All of them had various underlying medical conditions. In total, 103 have passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection.

Figure 1: Number of Active Cases in ICU or Requiring Oxygen Supplementation2
Fig1_1Oct21

3. Over the last 28 days, the percentage of local cases who were asymptomatic or had mild symptoms is 98.2%. 471 cases required oxygen supplementation and 52 had been in the ICU. Of these, 51.1% were fully vaccinated and 48.9% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated. 45 have died, of whom 26.7% were fully vaccinated and 73.3% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated.

Figure 2: Local Cases in the Last 28 Days by Severity of Condition3
Fig2_1Oct21


Figure 3: Deaths and Active Cases in ICU, Requiring Oxygen Supplementation or Hospitalised1, by Age Groups
Fig3_1Oct21

Update on vaccination progress

4. As of 30 September 2021, 82% of our population has completed their full regimen/ received two doses of COVID-19 vaccines, and 85% has received at least one dose.

5. We have administered a total of 9,204,856 doses of COVID-19 vaccines under the national vaccination programme (Pfizer-BioNTech Comirnaty and Moderna). In total, 4,594,491 individuals have received at least one dose of vaccine under the national vaccination programme, and 4,487,124 individuals having completed the full vaccination regimen. To date, we have invited about 500,000 eligible seniors to receive their booster doses. 236,849 individuals have received their booster shots and another 111,000 have booked their appointments. In addition, 198,533 doses of other vaccines recognised in the World Health Organization’s Emergency Use Listing (WHO EUL) have been administered, covering 101,290 individuals.

Locally transmitted COVID-19 cases

6. As of 1 October 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health has detected a total of 2,909 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore, comprising 2,079 community cases, 818 dormitory residents cases and 12 imported cases.

a) Active clusters under close monitoring

7. We are closely monitoring the clusters listed below, which have already been ringfenced through tracing, testing and isolation.

Figure 4: Large Clusters with New Cases
Cluster
New Cases
Total4
Remarks
ASPRI-Westlite Papan Dormitory
18​
115​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory.
9 Defu South Street 1 dormitory
61​
212​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory.
PPT Lodge 1B Dormitory
11​
84​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory.
Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre
1​
165​
Transmission amongst workers and trade visitors. Of the 165 cases, 150 are workers at the market, 4 are trade visitors and 11 are household members of cases. New case has already been quarantined.
Avery Lodge
28​
397​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Blue Stars Dormitory
21​
442​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined. New cases have already been quarantined.
Woodlands Dormitory
6​
354​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
North Coast Lodge
14​
379​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Tuas South Dormitory
5​
28​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have been quarantined.
Woodlands Care Home
3​
31​
Transmission amongst residents and staff. Of the 31 cases, 30 are residents, 1 is a staff. New cases have already been quarantined.

b) Summary of trends for local cases

8. There are 2,897 new cases of locally transmitted COVID-19 infection in Singapore, with 2,079 in the community and 818 in the migrant worker dormitories. Amongst the local cases today are 556 seniors who are above 60 years.

Figure 5: Number of Community Cases by Age
Fig5_1Oct21

Figure 6:
Number of Dormitory Cases by Age
Fig6_1Oct21

Summary of trends for imported cases

9. There are a total of 12 imported cases, who have already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN) or isolated upon arrival in Singapore. Of these, 7 were detected upon arrival in Singapore, while 5 developed the illness during SHN or isolation.

Figure 7: Number of Imported Cases by Detected Upon Arrival/ Detected during SHN or Isolation
Fig7_1Oct21


10. From today, we have published on the MOH website (https://covidsitrep.moh.gov.sg/) a map of areas frequented recently by a larger number of confirmed COVID-19 cases to help guide individuals on their movement and activities. Individuals who have been to these hotspots during the same timeframe are encouraged to monitor their health, perform regular ART self-tests throughout the 10 days following their potential exposure, and minimise any unnecessary interaction with others.

11. Please refer to MOH’s daily Situation Report (www.moh.gov.sg/covid-19/situation-report) for details.


MINISTRY OF HEALTH
1 OCTOBER 2021


1 Cases 73375, 76228, 78363, 81708, 85439, 91179, 93933, and 97170.
2 Includes all cases who are currently hospitalised.
3 Includes only new cases reported in the past 28 days.
4 Includes new cases added today.
 

A handy guide to Singapore's COVID-19-related acronyms​


A handy guide to Singapore's COVID-19-related acronyms
The word "COVID-19" is reflected in a drop on a syringe needle in this illustration photo taken on Nov 9, 2020. (File photo: Reuters/Dado Ruvic)
02 Oct 2021 06:00AM (Updated: 02 Oct 2021 06:00AM)

SINGAPORE: Since the battle against COVID-19 began in early 2020, an abundance of acronyms has entered common parlance in Singapore.

From PCR (polymerase chain reaction) to PUQ (person under quarantine) and PHPC (public health preparedness clinic), the list continues to grow.

If you find yourself muddled in an alphabet soup, here’s a guide on what the acronyms mean:
  • AA: Approved absence. As a precautionary measure, students and staff will be placed on approved absence in certain scenarios. This includes if they or their household members have to undergo mandatory COVID-19 testing due to a cluster, or if their household members have flu-like symptoms.
  • ARI: Acute respiratory infection. Symptoms of ARIs are similar to those of COVID-19 – such as fever, cough, runny nose, sore throat, loss of taste or smell.
  • ART: Antigen rapid test. A type of COVID-19 test you can do on your own. They work by detecting viral proteins in nasal swab samples, and are faster and less intrusive than PCR tests. See “PCR” for more.
  • CB: Circuit breaker. A nationwide partial lockdown implemented from Apr 21 to Jun 1, 2020, to put the brakes on escalating COVID-19 infections.
  • CCF: Community care facility. These cater to COVID-19-positive people who are clinically well, have mild symptoms and do not require much medical care. Examples of CCFs include Connect @ Changi at the Singapore Expo and D'Resort NTUC.
    • Stepped Up CCFs, introduced in September 2021, cater to elderly patients who are stable, mildly symptomatic, clinically well but with some underlying conditions that could make them more susceptible to a potential worsening of illness.
  • DORSCON: Disease Outbreak Response System Condition. A colour-coded framework that shows the current disease situation, providing general guidelines on how to prevent and reduce the impact of infections. Singapore has been at Orange, the second-highest level, since February 2020.
  • eQO: Electronic quarantine order. The version of a quarantine order that one receives via SMS. See “QO” for more.
  • FET: Fast and Easy Test. Refers to antigen rapid tests. The phrase is used in conjunction with rostered routine testing – see “RRT” for more.
  • FLW: Frontline workers. These are workers in roles and industries that are of critical importance to the functioning of Singapore. Examples include healthcare workers, transport workers, hawkers, cleaners, teachers and supermarket staff.
  • GQF: Government quarantine facility. These house individuals who need to be isolated as they have come into close contact with COVID-19 cases. Examples include some chalets at Changi and Loyang.
  • HA: Heightened Alert. The phrase has been used to differentiate between initial planned phases of reopening and subsequent stages that have more precautionary measures in place, such as Phase 2 vs Phase 2 (HA).
  • HBL: Home-based learning. When lessons and materials are made accessible online, allowing students to attend school from home.
  • HQO: Home quarantine order. Those under an HQO have to isolate at home.
  • HRA: Health risk alert. These are issued to people who have possibly been exposed to COVID-19. They should monitor their health, conduct self-testing and seek medical attention if they are unwell.
  • HRW: Health risk warning. These are issued to those identified as close contacts of COVID-19 cases, based on TraceTogether and SafeEntry data. Those who receive HRWs must comply with testing and isolation requirements by law.
  • ICU: Intensive care unit. The department in hospitals that house those who are critically ill.
  • LOA: Leave of absence. Students and school staff are placed on LOA in several situations, such as when they have been in close contact with confirmed cases, but are not placed on a quarantine order; if household members are serving a quarantine order or a stay-home notice at the same residence.
  • mRNA: Messenger ribonucleic acid. The technology behind certain COVID-19 vaccines, including the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines. These types of vaccines teach cells how to make a protein that triggers an immune response. The immune response produces antibodies to protect the vaccinated person.
  • MTF: COVID-19 multi-ministry task force. The MTF is meant to coordinate a whole-of-government response to the pandemic. Its co-chairs are Health Minister Ong Ye Kung, Trade and Industry Minister Gan Kim Yong and Finance Minister Lawrence Wong.
  • NCID: National Centre for Infectious Diseases. A national public health institute designed to strengthen Singapore’s capabilities in infectious disease management and prevention.
  • PCA: Periodic Commuting Arrangement. A travel lane agreement between Singapore and Malaysia to facilitate the movement of workers between both countries.
  • PCR: Polymerase chain reaction. A type of COVID-19 test that amplifies genetic material so any trace of COVID-19 can be detected. They are more accurate than antigen rapid tests but take longer to produce results.
  • PET: Pre-event test. A COVID-19 test taken by individuals who want to enter certain venues or participate in certain events or activities. These include cinemas, congregational services, live performances, conferences and weddings. Some individuals, such as those who are fully vaccinated, may be exempted.
  • PHPC: Public Health Preparedness Clinic. These provide subsidised treatment and medication during public health outbreaks. PHPCs were previously activated to deal with haze and the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic.
  • PUQ: Person under quarantine. An individual who has been served a quarantine order.
  • QO: Quarantine order. A legal order requiring suspected COVID-19 cases, or close contacts of confirmed cases, to be quarantined at a designated place.
  • QOA: Quarantine order allowance. The QOA scheme allows self-employed people and Singapore-registered companies that have employees under a quarantine order to claim S$100 a day. Approved caregivers of a person under quarantine can also apply for the allowance.
  • RRT: Rostered routine testing. Under this surveillance testing programme, certain groups that work in higher-risk settings or live in high-density environments are tested routinely, such as every 14 days.
  • RSC: Regional screening centre. These centres carry out COVID-19 swab tests for "target groups from the general community" or those who have been diagnosed with acute respiratory infection, said the Health Ministry.
  • SASH: Swab and Send Home Clinic. These are PHPCs that can perform swab tests for patients. Your doctor will assess and swab or refer you to a facility, such as a regional screening centre, for a swab test if needed.
  • SDA: Safe-distancing ambassador. An ambassador’s task is to remind businesses and people of safe-distancing measures, such as wearing a mask and leaving sufficient space when queuing.
  • SDEO: Safe-distancing enforcement officer. These officers have the power to take enforcement action against people for flouting rules, such as issuing fines.
  • SDF: SHN-dedicated facilities. These refer to accommodation for incoming travellers who are issued stay-home notices. See “SHN” for more.
  • SHN: Stay-home notice. A legal notice issued under the Infectious Diseases Act that requires travellers to remain in their place of residence or SHN-dedicated facility for a stipulated period. Failure to comply can amount to an imprisonment term and/or fine.
  • SMM: Safe management measures. Regulations in place to minimise the risks of COVID-19 transmission. Examples include safe distancing and caps on group sizes.
  • TT: TraceTogether. A mobile phone application and/or physical token used for contact tracing efforts.
  • TToSE: TraceTogether-only SafeEntry. Refers to a location where SafeEntry – a check-in gateway – has been implemented, and all individuals need to use their TT app or token to check-in.
  • VoRT: Vaccinate or Regular Test regime. Under this regime, certain groups of frontline workers will need to be vaccinated against COVID-19, or undergo more regular testing.
  • VTL: Vaccinated Travel Lane. Under this arrangement, fully vaccinated people can travel for leisure without serving a stay-home notice in Singapore upon returning. They will have to take up to four PCR tests.
  • WFH: Work from home. This is when an employee works from their place of residence, instead of the office.
  • WHO EUL: World Health Organization's Emergency Use Listing. A procedure by the WHO that assesses the suitability of novel health products during public health emergencies. Approved vaccines under this include Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, AstraZeneca, Johnson & Johnson, Sinopharm and Sinovac.
20210930-bingo-acronyms2square_0.png

 
Delta increases COVID-19 risks for pregnant women

Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine antibodies gone by 7 months for many


www.reuters.com

A pregnant woman receives a vaccine for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) at Skippack Pharmacy in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania, U.S., February 11, 2021.  REUTERS/Hannah Beier/File Photo

Oct 1 (Reuters) - The following is a summary of some recent studies on COVID-19. They include research that warrants further study to corroborate the findings and that have yet to be certified by peer review.

Delta variant increases risks for pregnant women

Compared to coronavirus cases earlier in the pandemic, infections with the Delta variant lead to worse outcomes for unvaccinated pregnant women, new data suggest. Doctors studied 1,515 pregnant women with COVID-19 who received care from a large public health system in Dallas from May 2020 through Sept. 4, 2021. Overall, 82 women - 81 of whom were unvaccinated - developed severe illness, including 10 who needed ventilators and two who died. The proportion of severe or critical cases among pregnant women was around 5% until early 2021, and were "largely nonexistent" in February and most of March 2021, the researchers said in a statement. In late summer, during the peak of the surge of the Delta variant, the proportion of pregnant COVID-19 patients requiring hospitalization jumped to 10% to 15%, they reported in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Pregnant women face greater risks for complications with any type of severe respiratory infection, so these findings of the higher risk from the Delta variant further emphasize the need for them to get vaccinated for COVID-19, study leader Dr. Emily Adhikari of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center said in a statement. On Wednesday, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention called for "urgent action" to increase COVID-19 vaccination among people who are pregnant, recently pregnant, including those who are breastfeeding, or who might become pregnant in the future, saying "the benefits of vaccination outweigh known or potential risks."

Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine antibodies disappear in many by 7 months

Six months after receiving the second dose of the two-shot vaccine from Pfizer Inc (PFE.N) and BioNTech SE , many recipients no longer have vaccine-induced antibodies that can immediately neutralize worrisome variants of the coronavirus, a new study suggests. Researchers analyzed blood samples from 46 healthy, mostly young or middle-aged adults after receipt of the two doses and again six months after the second dose. "Our study shows vaccination with the Pfizer-BioNtech vaccine induces high levels of neutralizing antibodies against the original vaccine strain, but these levels drop by nearly 10-fold by seven months" after the initial dose, Bali Pulendran of Stanford University and Mehul Suthar of Emory University said by email. In roughly half of all subjects, neutralizing antibodies that can block infection against coronavirus variants such as Delta, Beta, and Mu were undetectable at six months after the second dose, their team reported on Thursday on bioRxiv ahead of peer review. Neutralizing antibodies are not the immune system's only defense against the virus. Still, they "are critically important in protecting against SARS-CoV-2 infection," said Pulendran and Suthar. "These findings suggest that administering a booster dose at around 6 to 7 months following the initial immunization will likely enhance protection against SARS-CoV-2 and its variants."

Experimental Merck pill halves hospitalizations, deaths

Merck & Co's (MRK.N) experimental oral antiviral drug for COVID-19, molnupiravir, reduced by around 50% the chance of hospitalization or death for patients with mild or moderate infections who had risk factors for severe disease, according to interim clinical trial results announced by the company on Friday. A planned interim analysis of 775 patients in Merck's study found that 7.3% of those given molnupiravir twice a day for five days were either hospitalized or had died by 29 days after treatment, compared with 14.1% of placebo patients. There were no deaths among those given molnupiravir but eight in the placebo group. Due to the positive results, the Phase III trial is being stopped early at the recommendation of outside monitors. "An oral antiviral that can impact hospitalization risk to such a degree would be game changing," said Amesh Adalja, from Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, who was not involved in the study. Merck and partner Ridgeback Biotherapeutics plan to seek U.S. emergency use authorization for the pill as soon as possible, and to submit applications to regulatory agencies worldwide. If authorized, molnupiravir, which is designed to introduce errors into the genetic code of the virus, would be the first oral antiviral medication for COVID-19.
 
818 cases from the dorms, another nightmare unfolded.

hdb BTOs and private housing projects to be delayed again
this number will grow very fast very soon
their close proximity living environment will spur this number to a few thousands a day
 

1ST OCT 2021​

Summary of local situation
· 1,356 cases are currently warded in hospital. 222 cases require oxygen supplementation and 34 are in the intensive care unit (ICU).
· Over the last 28 days, of the 31,057 infected individuals, 98.2% had no or mild symptoms, 1.5% required oxygen supplementation, 0.2% required ICU care, and 0.1% has died.
· As of 30 September 2021, 82% of our population has completed their full regimen/ received two doses of COVID-19 vaccines, and 85% has received at least one dose.
· As of 1 October 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health has detected a total of 2,909 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore, with 2,079 in the community, 818 in the migrant worker dormitories and 12 imported cases.
Condition of hospitalised cases

As of 1 October 2021, 12pm, 1,356 COVID-19 cases are currently warded in hospital. Most are well and under observation. There are currently 222 cases requiring oxygen supplementation, and 34 in the ICU. Of those who have fallen very ill, 214 are seniors above 60 years.

2. 8 more cases have passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection.1 Of these, 7 were male Singaporeans and 1 was a female Singaporean, aged between 66 and 96 years. Amongst them, 4 had been unvaccinated against COVID-19, 2 had been partially vaccinated and 2 had been vaccinated. All of them had various underlying medical conditions. In total, 103 have passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection.

Figure 1: Number of Active Cases in ICU or Requiring Oxygen Supplementation2
Fig1_1Oct21

3. Over the last 28 days, the percentage of local cases who were asymptomatic or had mild symptoms is 98.2%. 471 cases required oxygen supplementation and 52 had been in the ICU. Of these, 51.1% were fully vaccinated and 48.9% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated. 45 have died, of whom 26.7% were fully vaccinated and 73.3% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated.

Figure 2: Local Cases in the Last 28 Days by Severity of Condition3
Fig2_1Oct21


Figure 3: Deaths and Active Cases in ICU, Requiring Oxygen Supplementation or Hospitalised1, by Age Groups
Fig3_1Oct21

Update on vaccination progress

4. As of 30 September 2021, 82% of our population has completed their full regimen/ received two doses of COVID-19 vaccines, and 85% has received at least one dose.

5. We have administered a total of 9,204,856 doses of COVID-19 vaccines under the national vaccination programme (Pfizer-BioNTech Comirnaty and Moderna). In total, 4,594,491 individuals have received at least one dose of vaccine under the national vaccination programme, and 4,487,124 individuals having completed the full vaccination regimen. To date, we have invited about 500,000 eligible seniors to receive their booster doses. 236,849 individuals have received their booster shots and another 111,000 have booked their appointments. In addition, 198,533 doses of other vaccines recognised in the World Health Organization’s Emergency Use Listing (WHO EUL) have been administered, covering 101,290 individuals.

Locally transmitted COVID-19 cases

6. As of 1 October 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health has detected a total of 2,909 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore, comprising 2,079 community cases, 818 dormitory residents cases and 12 imported cases.

a) Active clusters under close monitoring

7. We are closely monitoring the clusters listed below, which have already been ringfenced through tracing, testing and isolation.

Figure 4: Large Clusters with New Cases
Cluster
New Cases
Total4
Remarks
ASPRI-Westlite Papan Dormitory
18​
115​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory.
9 Defu South Street 1 dormitory
61​
212​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory.
PPT Lodge 1B Dormitory
11​
84​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory.
Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre
1​
165​
Transmission amongst workers and trade visitors. Of the 165 cases, 150 are workers at the market, 4 are trade visitors and 11 are household members of cases. New case has already been quarantined.
Avery Lodge
28​
397​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Blue Stars Dormitory
21​
442​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined. New cases have already been quarantined.
Woodlands Dormitory
6​
354​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
North Coast Lodge
14​
379​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Tuas South Dormitory
5​
28​
Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have been quarantined.
Woodlands Care Home
3​
31​
Transmission amongst residents and staff. Of the 31 cases, 30 are residents, 1 is a staff. New cases have already been quarantined.

b) Summary of trends for local cases

8. There are 2,897 new cases of locally transmitted COVID-19 infection in Singapore, with 2,079 in the community and 818 in the migrant worker dormitories. Amongst the local cases today are 556 seniors who are above 60 years.

Figure 5: Number of Community Cases by Age
Fig5_1Oct21

Figure 6:
Number of Dormitory Cases by Age
Fig6_1Oct21

Summary of trends for imported cases

9. There are a total of 12 imported cases, who have already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN) or isolated upon arrival in Singapore. Of these, 7 were detected upon arrival in Singapore, while 5 developed the illness during SHN or isolation.

Figure 7: Number of Imported Cases by Detected Upon Arrival/ Detected during SHN or Isolation
Fig7_1Oct21


10. From today, we have published on the MOH website (https://covidsitrep.moh.gov.sg/) a map of areas frequented recently by a larger number of confirmed COVID-19 cases to help guide individuals on their movement and activities. Individuals who have been to these hotspots during the same timeframe are encouraged to monitor their health, perform regular ART self-tests throughout the 10 days following their potential exposure, and minimise any unnecessary interaction with others.

11. Please refer to MOH’s daily Situation Report (www.moh.gov.sg/covid-19/situation-report) for details.


MINISTRY OF HEALTH
1 OCTOBER 2021


1 Cases 73375, 76228, 78363, 81708, 85439, 91179, 93933, and 97170.
2 Includes all cases who are currently hospitalised.
3 Includes only new cases reported in the past 28 days.
4 Includes new cases added today.
Numbers of infected seem kind of meaningless now. It's the number of seriously ill that is capturing headlines. The COVID19 of 2021 is not the same disease as the COVID19 of 2020 where there were no vaccination among the majority of the population. Attention has to be given to those aged 70 and above who seems the most vulnerable.
 
Numbers of infected seem kind of meaningless now. It's the number of seriously ill that is capturing headlines. The COVID19 of 2021 is not the same disease as the COVID19 of 2020 where there were no vaccination among the majority of the population. Attention has to be given to those aged 70 and above who seems the most vulnerable.
interestingly, now is 98.2% not actually sick
 
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