El Paso Fitness announced an all-time record of 838 new instances of COVID-19 on Friday, surpassing the previous record of 717 new instances observed the previous day.
“We are witnessing the spread of the virus that is outside array and we want to help everyone slow down the spread,” Dr. Hector Ocaranza, the city/county fitness authority, said Friday at a virtual press conference. “Otherwise, we will continue to see larger numbers and look at our overburdened and stressed health care resources.
According to city and county public fitness data, on Friday, 423 patients were hospitalized by COVID-19, adding 112 in intensive care and 48 with fans.
Knowledge showed that 27% of hospitalizations in El Paso County were given coVID-19.
There were 554 coronavirus deaths, no new deaths reported on Friday.
However, Ocaranza said an increase in deaths is expected. Confirming coronavirus-related deaths is a “labor-intensive process,” he said.
He stated that to determine whether a death was similar to COVID-19, the body of physical care workers had to analyze for data, adding the death certificate and documentation of medical staff and care physicians number one.
“So we expect to see an increase in deaths, and we will continue to report the deaths shown in a timely manner, so that we have all the elements we want to complete those investigations,” he said.
On Thursday morning, Mayor Dee Margo announced that at 12:01 p. m. on Friday, non-essential business occupancy would be limited to 50%, with 75%.
After nine o’clock at night, restaurants will be limited to takeaway and drive-to-drive service. The bars remain closed in El Paso County after the county handed down sentences on Ricardo Samaniego, noting the highest rate of coronavirus cases in the community, and decided not to allow them. Reopen.
Indoor sports have been suspended and no spectators will be allowed, however, restrictions do not apply to professional or college sports, such as Locomotive FC or the University of Texas at El Paso.
Ocaranza said that with the new in place, he hopes to see the existing shooting plateau then decrease.
“We hope that’s the case, but we expect to see adjustments over an incubation period, which is 14 days,” he said.
Officials blamed COVID’s fatigue on other people’s let their guard down, resulting in a build-up of cases.
They also claimed that people, basically positive or high-risk touch cOVID-19, did not answer their phones when touch plotters sought to succeed in them. Officials indicated that “City of El Paso” and that phone number 915-212- 6520 will appear on the caller’s ID.
After two attempts to make phone calls for two days, a team made up of a fitness educator and a police officer will take care of the house and fitness orders can be issued. People who violate the rules may be fined $500.
Also: Want to get COVID-19 in El Paso? Here are the locations
Officials declared the frustrations citizens feel about long queues at sites and unanswered phone calls.
“Don’t give up,” chimney leader Mario D’Agostino, the city’s director of emergency management, said Friday.
He said the local government has a higher phone and is implementing a new program that will allow others to request online appointments.
He also said more groups were being created with the tests.
Angela Mora, director of El Paso’s public fitness department, said it’s not the virus that’s out of control.
“We’re a little out of place because we’re reducing our guard,” he said. “We didn’t protect ourselves like we did at first. “
He said other people want to cover their faces, wash their hands and practice social esttainment to stop the pandemic until a vaccine is available.
“We want community help,” he said, adding that there will be an increase in testing capacity until the end of the month.
He said a school management organization had deployed seven organizations on Friday in postcode hot spots.
That’s 79936, 79938, 79928 and 79903.
He said the groups would stop at every postcode in the area.
She said they will look at corporations to see if they are following regulations and will contact managers if restrictions are broken.
Team members will review preventive measures with managers and report on their observations, which can lead to more subpoenas, he said.