Other COVID headlines today. The Italian government has extended travel restrictions and other measures for another week, after the Christmas holidays, but high school students can return to the following week with limited numbers. In France, only 500 people were vaccinated in the first six days, the Pfizer vaccine was available, so today health officials say they will simplify the process and add vaccination centers. Indonesia will start its vaccination program next Wednesday. The first person in the line will be the boss. We’re used to seeing traffic jams in Los Angeles. But this year is not at 405 during RUSH-HOUR. That’s off the DODGER STADIUM stadium last night, and all of those cars in the COVID TESTIN LOS ANGELES County test line continue to be the nation’s saga with ampoules facing restrictions when transporting patients to them. Here’s a look at the number.According to Johns Hopkins University, the number of cases nationwide has dropped below 200,000 in the past 24 hours, but we’re ready to hit the 21 million mark as soon as today. More than 2,000 other deaths have also been reported. In California, there were more than 35,000 cases in the past 24 hours, and another 383 deaths were reported, most likely over the weekend, and not just in a single day. We have 27,000 deaths in California. TEO: – dir: While the state is struggling to administer the vaccine, the dentists are coming forward. The emergency waiver will allow the 36,000 dentists in California to assist with the vaccination. They will obtain certification through online training from CDC dentists who will likely administer vaccinations at hospitals, clinics, and vaccination sites. As they prepare to help, they are still waiting to get their vaccinations done. Dentists are included in the first round of VACCI distribution, but have not made their role yet. >> I’d like to say we can give it to our staff and then help. Didier: The dentist we spoke with says he’s unlikely to give vaccinations to a dentist’s office because of logistics like freezer storage. TEO: UC DAVIS will conduct another clinical trial of a late-stage COVID-19 vaccine to end the pandemic. DEIRDRE: KCRA 3’S BRIAN HICKEY lives at UC DAVIS Medical Center in Sacramento with details. This BRIA vaccine can be stored at higher temperatures, so one day you can see vaccines being given in doctors – dentists’ offices. At the University of California at Davis, they are taking the vaccine – the Novavax vaccine. They are calling for up to 300 people to participate in the trial, which hopes to register 30,000 participants in the trial across the United States and Mexico. They are particularly interested in members of the Latin, African and Native American communities. This will be a double-blind experiment, meaning that no one knows who got the vaccine or placebo. The vaccine is a double dose like the others. The study will take 26 months and require 8-10 office visits. Participants will be paid to take a portion. Must be over 18 years of age, in good health, and not part of any other study. They say that a major benefit of this vaccine is that it can be stored between 36 and 4 degrees Fahrenheit, unlike the MODERNA and PFIZER vaccines which must be kept at lower temperatures, which causes the distribution to vary.

The Health Order CA postpones unnecessary surgeries to facilitate hospital intensive care systems

The request comes several days after 0% ICU capacity in both San Joaquin Valley and Southern California

Updated: 9:40 PM PST Jan 5 2021

Late Tuesday night, the California Department of Public Health issued a new health order asking hospitals to delay any surgeries for non-life-threatening conditions.The new order aims to relieve pressure on the state’s intensive care system and only applies to counties. ICU capacity is less than 10% – which includes Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties. “If we continue to see an alarming increase in hospitalizations for COVID-19 patients statewide, some facilities may not be able to provide critical and necessary care,” said Dr. Thomas Aragon, director of CDPH and state public health official, California residents need, whether these patients are Suffering from COVID-19 or another medical condition. The admissions of COVID-19 patients into the ICU increased by 21%, and procedures that may be delayed under the order include carpal tunnel surgeries and non-urgent spine surgery. Medical conditions will continue, such as Removing cancer and necessary heart surgeries, and hospitals are also required to accept referrals from facilities that have implemented crisis care guidelines This will allow overloaded hospitals to send patients to other hospitals that may have more intensive care units, and as of Tuesday, the capacity of the care unit remained Concentrated in both San Joaquin Valley and Southern California at 0%.

READ  bne IntelliNews – Ar Baltarusija stato grūdų kryžminimo spąstus?

Late Tuesday night, the California Department of Public Health issued a new health order requiring hospitals to delay any surgeries for non-life-threatening conditions.

The new order aims to relieve pressure on the state’s ICU system, and only applies to counties with less than 10% ICU capacity – which includes Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties.

“If we continue to see an alarming increase in hospitalizations for COVID-19 patients statewide, some facilities may not be able to provide the critical and essential care that Californians need, whether those patients have COVID-19 or another medical condition,” Tomás J Aragón, director of the CDPH and state public health officer.

CDPH said that over the past two weeks, COVID-19 admissions to hospitals have increased by 17%, and COVID-19 admissions into the ICU have increased by 21%.

Procedures that may be delayed under the order include carpal tunnel release and non-urgent spine surgery.

Surgical procedures will continue for patients with serious and urgent medical conditions, such as cancer resection and necessary heart surgeries.

Hospitals are also required to accept referrals of patients from facilities that have implemented crisis care guidelines. This will allow overburdened hospitals to send patients to other hospitals that may have more intensive care units.

As of Tuesday, ICU capacity in both San Joaquin Valley and Southern California remained at 0%.