11 in New Brunswick: 2 in Saint John (travel), 9 in Moncton (3 close contacts, 6 under investigation)
7* in Nova Scotia: 1 each in Western (travel) and Eastern (contact), and 5 in Halifax (all travel, 3 old/unreported)
Regional Summary
Remains quiet save for the outbreak in the Moncton area.
Things still getting worse in Maine.
Zoom in on NB:
1st graph is case timeline for NB
2nd is cases per capita for all health regions with Moncton emphasized.
3rd is hospitalizations
4th is deaths
Vaccine Roll-Out Metrics:
1st graph shows how many days since each province had enough doses to cover current usage.
Graphs 2-4 show vaccination speed: percent of the population age 12+ receiving 1st dose (graph 2), 2nd dose (graph 3), or either (total output, graph 4) daily.
These graphs show current 1st and 2nd dose coverage among the eligible population (age 12+)
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For all the graphs, I have the national range in the background in grey: the bottom is the lowest per capita rate by any health region and the top is the highest per capita rate.
Quick thread on vaccines, outbreaks, and why *who* is vaccinated as much as how many (although both are very important)
There's a pre-print out that gives estimates (based on sero-prevalence) of the probability of needing to go to the hospital or dying if infected with SARS-CoV-2 for a series of age brackets: medrxiv.org/content/10.110…
If you know a population's age structure, you can somewhat estimate what an outbreak of a given number of infections will look like in terms of number of hospitalizations and deaths.
And if you know vaccine coverage, you can update those estimates for those effects, too.