Counties. Covid-19 deaths per M population (minimum 100 deaths):
Imperial 3,151
Los Angeles 1,817
Stanislaus 1,590
Tulare 1,419
Riverside 1,393
Merced 1,336
Fresno 1,265
San Joaquin 1,234
Madera 1,199
Kings 1,169
Orange 1,072
continues...
California. Counties, cont'd
San Bernardino 1,006
Shasta 911
Sacramento 877
San Diego 853
Santa Clara 813
Ventura 803
Santa Barbara 779
Yolo 771
Kern 740
Marin 697
Monterey 668
Butte 640
Alameda 631
San Luis Obispo 627
Santa Cruz 583
San Mateo 581
continues...
California. Counties, cont'd
Sonoma 554
Placer 549
Contra Costa 499
San Francisco 392
Solano 313.
These 32 counties, with at least 100 deaths per county, account for 98% of recorded Covid-19 mortality in the pandemic to date.
Continues...
California Counties, cont'd.
New since last update:
Imperial >3,000/M
Madera, Orange, San Bernadino >1,000/M
Sutter (950/M) & San Benito (926/M) have high deaths per M, but are not on the list because they have fewer than 100 C-19 deaths reported to date.
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#minimodel (👇🏻) guesstimate of Covid-19 infection fatality rate is less than 0.3%, which is in the same ballpark as IFR of flu (0.1%, also an estimate).
In this THREAD, I will explain how this fact has been misconstrued/misused to mean Covid-19 pandemic is a nothingburger.
I'm thinking here of crowd jumping up+down "see! the IFR is same as flu!!!".
Covid-19 IFR is indeed around that of flu. I don't say "low", since everything relative. IFRs are in the same ballpark.
But C-19 will kill far more people in the same time period than flu.
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We already see Covid-19 has killed 225,000 in USA, far more than flu. Comparing IFRs is not the right move here (and has never been — see the breakdown of the #minimodel).
Despite similar IFRs, C-19 will kill far more people than flu, because it will infect far more.
So... going off @Worldometers data, the COVID-19 deaths per million population (as of today) is 591 in Italy, and 620 in Florida.
In March, I was worried about the impending mortality impact of COVID-19 in the US of A.
And no place worried me more than Florida...
1/
2/
No place worried me more than Florida because of its famously old population structure. (For my friends overseas who don't pay attention to US demographics, many people from all over the USA move to Florida in their retirement, because of its mild winters.)
3/
In March, spoke to @mrMattSimon at length abt how pandemic would play out, USA; mortality was one of my chief concerns.
At some point in the interview, I said something to the effect that Florida would be the "uber-Italy"; again, thinking about its population age structure.