Quote:
Originally Posted by Smudger2408
Yeah, I thought a week ago there was a total of 850 people in the hospital in Georgia for COVID. I can't quite figure out how to get that data on the link you shared.
The history doesn't break out current people in hospital, just total hospilizations.
Try
this link at covidtracker
If you go into the historical data you can see hospitalizations per day (though there can be some lag time problems where a state may fail to report on a particular day and then you see a big number the following day). This is what I copy into a spreadsheet daily to see how certain states are doing on a rolling avg basis (poker related states like NV, CT, NJ, PA; states that abut them: MA, NY, RI; states that have opened early with governors who had late starts at dealing with Covid: FL, GA; states where loved ones live: CA, NY, RI; states with beautiful governors: MI). To my amazement the worst of the bunch is CA. It looks like the only way their death toll can be so low is because they shut down first. But I suspect they may also have a death reporting problem. They are the only state I am tracking that is at an all time high now for Covid cases on a daily basis (7 day and 14 day rolling avgs). Whereas CT, NJ, NY are at all time lows since their peaks in mid April.
As of yesterday they have Georgia at 807 current hospitalizations total.
I also like
CovidActNow
because it gives an overview on 4 key stats (Infection rate or R0, positive test rate, ICU bed capacity, and contact tracing cabability). So you can see Oregon, Vermont, and Hawaii are ready to open up basically with low risk. Washington was there a day ago but looks like they are slipping. Going to be interesting watching this as states open up.
edit: This has Georgia currently at 9% ICU bed capacity which is low (a very good thing).