COVID-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus)
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$cam-U-Well_Jack$on
Superstar
You got good taste
One of my all time favorite books.
Dzali OG
Dz Ali OG...Pay me like you owe me!
Any foreign nation which genuinely was wondering how to take down America has been shown the way.
"Take your enemies strength and turn it to a weakness".
America's strength is its freedom, democracy, and capitalism. It's those things which will prevent us from defeating this pandemic.
If i were a nation designated as a enemy of America and being bullied, I would worry less about pursuing nuclear weapons and immediately begin churning out virologist. You may bomb me to the stone age, but I'll turn your country into The Walking Dead.
"Take your enemies strength and turn it to a weakness".
America's strength is its freedom, democracy, and capitalism. It's those things which will prevent us from defeating this pandemic.
If i were a nation designated as a enemy of America and being bullied, I would worry less about pursuing nuclear weapons and immediately begin churning out virologist. You may bomb me to the stone age, but I'll turn your country into The Walking Dead.
HARLEM AL
Your broad loves me.....
Nah, they serious?These GOP mofos just be blatantly lying against actual facts
Holy shyt
If a foreign nation wanted to take down china and russia what would they do?
This I blame on the media , once they let trump get Away with alternate facts and were too scared to call what he was saying lies it was all downhill
ALonelyDad
Veteran
Uptown WaYo87
HARLEM/BX
Official U.S. coronavirus death toll is 'a substantial undercount' of actual tally, Yale study finds
PUBLISHED WED, JUL 1 2020 11:41 AM EDT
UPDATED WED, JUL 1 2020 2:46 PM EDT
Berkeley Lovelace Jr.
@BERKELEYJR
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KEY POINTS
The number of confirmed U.S. deaths due to the coronavirus is substantially lower than the true tally, according to a study published Wednesday in JAMA Internal Medicine.
Using National Center for Health Statistics data, researchers at Yale University compared the number of excess U.S. deaths from any causes with the reported number of weekly U.S. Covid-19 deaths from March 1 through May 30. The numbers were then compared with deaths from the same period in previous years.
Researchers found that the excess number of deaths over normal levels also exceeded those attributed to Covid-19, leading them to conclude that many of those fatalities were likely caused by the coronavirus but not confirmed. State reporting discrepancies and a sharp increase in U.S. deaths amid a pandemic suggest the number of Covid-19 fatalities is undercounted, they said.
"Our analyses suggest that the official tally of deaths due to Covid-19 represent a substantial undercount of the true burden," Dan Weinberger, an epidemiologist at Yale School of Public Health and a lead author of the study, told CNBC. Weinberger said other factors could contribute to the increase in deaths, such as people avoiding emergency treatment for things like heart attacks. However, he doesn't think that is the main driver.
The study was supported by the National Institute of Health.
The 781,000 total deaths in the United States in the three months through May 30 were about 122,300, or nearly 19% higher, than what would normally be expected, according to the researchers. Of the 122,300 excess deaths, 95,235 were attributed to Covid-19, they said. Most of the rest of the excess deaths, researchers said, were likely related to or directly caused by the coronavirus.
Covid-19 affects nearly every system in the body, including the circulatory system, leading to an uptick in heart attacks and strokes that physicians now believe were indirectly caused by the virus.
The report comes as the coronavirus continues to rapidly spread across the United States. New cases in the U.S. grew by 5% or more in at least 40 states, based on a seven-day average, including Arizona, Texas, Florida and Oklahoma as of Monday, according to a CNBC analysis of data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. At least 127,425 have died in the United States, according to Hopkins data.
The researchers noted the gap between the reported coronavirus deaths and the excess deaths varied by states. For example, California reported 4,046 Covid-19 deaths and 6,800 excess deaths, leaving 41% of the excess deaths unattributed to Covid-19 they said.
Texas and Arizona had wider gaps, with roughly 55% and 53%, respectively, of excess deaths unattributed to Covid-19.
The researchers said some of the discrepancies could be related to the intensity and timing of increases in testing.
Official U.S. coronavirus death toll is 'a substantial undercount' of actual tally, Yale study finds
So more people probably died from this shyt than states have been reporting, not the other way around like many claim
PUBLISHED WED, JUL 1 2020 11:41 AM EDT
UPDATED WED, JUL 1 2020 2:46 PM EDT
Berkeley Lovelace Jr.
@BERKELEYJR
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KEY POINTS
- The 781,000 total deaths in the U.S. in the three months through May 30 were nearly 19% higher than what would normally be expected, the study said.
- The number of excess deaths from any causes were 28% higher than the official tally of U.S. Covid-19 deaths during those months.
The number of confirmed U.S. deaths due to the coronavirus is substantially lower than the true tally, according to a study published Wednesday in JAMA Internal Medicine.
Using National Center for Health Statistics data, researchers at Yale University compared the number of excess U.S. deaths from any causes with the reported number of weekly U.S. Covid-19 deaths from March 1 through May 30. The numbers were then compared with deaths from the same period in previous years.
Researchers found that the excess number of deaths over normal levels also exceeded those attributed to Covid-19, leading them to conclude that many of those fatalities were likely caused by the coronavirus but not confirmed. State reporting discrepancies and a sharp increase in U.S. deaths amid a pandemic suggest the number of Covid-19 fatalities is undercounted, they said.
"Our analyses suggest that the official tally of deaths due to Covid-19 represent a substantial undercount of the true burden," Dan Weinberger, an epidemiologist at Yale School of Public Health and a lead author of the study, told CNBC. Weinberger said other factors could contribute to the increase in deaths, such as people avoiding emergency treatment for things like heart attacks. However, he doesn't think that is the main driver.
The study was supported by the National Institute of Health.
The 781,000 total deaths in the United States in the three months through May 30 were about 122,300, or nearly 19% higher, than what would normally be expected, according to the researchers. Of the 122,300 excess deaths, 95,235 were attributed to Covid-19, they said. Most of the rest of the excess deaths, researchers said, were likely related to or directly caused by the coronavirus.
Covid-19 affects nearly every system in the body, including the circulatory system, leading to an uptick in heart attacks and strokes that physicians now believe were indirectly caused by the virus.
The report comes as the coronavirus continues to rapidly spread across the United States. New cases in the U.S. grew by 5% or more in at least 40 states, based on a seven-day average, including Arizona, Texas, Florida and Oklahoma as of Monday, according to a CNBC analysis of data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. At least 127,425 have died in the United States, according to Hopkins data.
The researchers noted the gap between the reported coronavirus deaths and the excess deaths varied by states. For example, California reported 4,046 Covid-19 deaths and 6,800 excess deaths, leaving 41% of the excess deaths unattributed to Covid-19 they said.
Texas and Arizona had wider gaps, with roughly 55% and 53%, respectively, of excess deaths unattributed to Covid-19.
The researchers said some of the discrepancies could be related to the intensity and timing of increases in testing.
Official U.S. coronavirus death toll is 'a substantial undercount' of actual tally, Yale study finds
So more people probably died from this shyt than states have been reporting, not the other way around like many claim
Coworker walked up to me, Took off his mask and said "I'm not feeling well"
Dude saying he almost fainted but should be fine for work tomorrow
This dude about to risk infecting the whole office when he can just wfh
WTF, did you hit him with the get back?
humminbird
Veteran
Lol this took me backWTF, did you hit him with the get back?
It all happened so fastWTF, did you hit him with the get back?
