COVID-19 Update 11 April 2021
- Total: 2,745 confirmed cases in Salem
- Salem today: 10 new cases
- 66 active cases
- 1 out of every 11 Salem residents has been infected
- Salem’s new cases per 100K for 14 days: 426
- Salem’s Positivity Rate for the past 2 weeks: 7.2%
On Sunday, April 11, 2021, DHHS announced 415 new positive test results for COVID-19, for a current PCR test positivity rate of 3.7%. Today’s results include 276 people who tested positive by PCR test and 139 who tested positive by antigen test. There are now 3,233 current COVID-19 cases diagnosed in New Hampshire. Of the results reported today:
- 4/10: 415 new cases
Several cases are still under investigation. Additional information from ongoing investigations will be incorporated into future COVID-19 updates.
• • • • • • TODAY’S SUMMARY • • • • • •
- Salem added 10 new cases in the past two days, bringing our total to 2,745 Salem residents who have had confirmed case of COVID-19.
- Salem’s active cases has decreased by 7 since yesterday to 66. Salem had 69 active cases one week ago.
- Salem’s new cases per 100K residents is 426. Yesterday, it was 412. One week ago, it was 490.
- Salem’s positivity rate for PCR & antigen results in the past week is 7.2%, a “moderate” level of community transmission. Yesterday it was 6.0%. One week ago, it was 6.4%.
- Today the new cases “by math” (yesterday vs. today’s cumulative total of positive cases as reported by DHHS) were 408. NH reported 863 people have “recovered” since yesterday’s update. After allowing for those who lost their lives today because of COVID-19, NH’s number of active cases went down by 456 to 3,233 since yesterday. That’s 54 fewer active cases than we had a week ago.
- NH has had 429.4 new cases per 100K residents in the past 14 days. Yesterday, it was 420.7. One week ago, it was 381.7.
- NH’s positivity rate for PCR & antigen results in the past week is 5.3%. Yesterday it was 5.3%. One week ago, it was 4.9%.
- NH’s positivity rate for PCR results returned today is 3.7%, which is “moderate” community transmission. Yesterday it was 3.6%. A week ago, it was 11.8%.
- DHHS is reporting a total of 1,258 people who have been hospitalized as of today because of COVID-19. This is an increase of 1 since yesterday’s update, and an increase of 24 since last week. There were no new hospitalizations today from Rockingham County, leaving our county’s total at 287.
- The number of patients currently hospitalized with COVID-19 is 107 which is 3 less than yesterday, and 24 more than a week ago.
- The cumulative total of ICU admissions increased by 1 since yesterday, bringing the total to 378. We have seen an increase of 5 ICU admissions in the past seven days.
- Today NH DHHS reported that there was 1 live lost for the period covered by this report, bringing the total to 1,257 people who have died in NH due to COVID-19. We have lost 8 people in NH due to COVID-19 in the past week. Today’s numbers include 1 person who died from Rockingham County, bringing our total to 234 lives lost in our county.
• • • • • • Communities • • • • • •
DHHS reports that the new cases reside in the following counties:
Rockingham (93), Hillsborough County other than Manchester and Nashua (72), Strafford (61), Merrimack (32), Grafton (28), Cheshire (18), Belknap (9), Carroll (8), Coos (8), and Sullivan (6) counties, and in the cities of Nashua (37) and Manchester (25). The county of residence is being determined for eighteen new cases.
• • • • • • DIAGNOSTIC TESTS IN NH • • • • • •
- New positive cases by my math (Total of today’s cases minus previous total): 408
- New positive cases per DHHS: 415
- Percentage of today’s PCR tests that are positive per DHHS: 3.7%
- Total people who have tested positive: 88,854
- New negative results reported: 1,202
- Total Negative Results: 586,022
• • • • • • ROCKINGHAM COUNTY • • • •, • •
- Total cases in Rockingham County: 22,054
- New cases in Rockingham County: 93
- Rockingham County Positivity Rate: 7.7%
• • • • • • CHANGES BY AGES • • • • • •
- 85 children under 18 are included in today’s new cases.
- 20.5% of new cases announced by DHHS today are kids under 18 years old.
(Totals, showing changes in new cases since Wednesday for those under 60.)
- 0-9: 5% of Total cases: 4519 (+31); Hospitalizations: 8; Deaths: 0
- 10-19: 12% of Total cases: 10614 (+73); Hospitalizations: 8; Deaths: 0
- 20-29: 20% of Total cases: 17751 (+80); Hospitalizations: 30; Deaths: 1
- 30-39: 15% of Total cases: 12933 (+62); Hospitalizations: 55; Deaths: 5
- 40-49: 13% of Total cases: 11716 (+45); Hospitalizations: 89; Deaths: 11
- 50-59: 16% of Total cases: 13921 (+56); Hospitalizations: 156; Deaths: 27
- 60-69: 10% of Total cases: 9018 (+41); Hospitalizations: 301(+1); Deaths: 109
- 70-79: 5% of Total cases: 4522 (+14); Hospitalizations: 319; Deaths: 290
- 80+: 4% of Total cases: 3784 (+5); Hospitalizations: 292; Deaths: 814 (+1)
- Unknown: 0% of Total cases: 76 (+1); Hospitalizations: 0; Deaths: 0
• • • • • • ACTIVE CASES • • • • • •
- Active cases in NH: 3,233
- Active cases in Rockingham County: 809
• • • • • • RECOVERED • • • • • •
- Recovered today: 863
- Total recovered: 84,364
- Percentage of diagnosed cases that have recovered: 94.9%
• • • • • • HOSPITALIZATIONS IN NH • • • • • •
- Currently hospitalized: 107
- New people hospitalized from NH: 1
- Total hospitalized patients: 1,258
- Percentage of those who have been infected that have been hospitalized: 1.42%
- Total admitted to ICU: 378
- New hospitalized patients from Rockingham County: 0
- Total hospitalized patients from Rockingham County: 287
• • • • • • DEATHS IN NH • • • • • •
- Lives lost today: 1
- Persons over 60 years of age who died today: 1
- Persons under 60 years of age who died today: 0
- Total fatalities in NH associated with COVID-19: 1,257
- NH Residents diagnosed with COVID-19 that died: 1.41%
- Lives lost in Rockingham County today: 1
- Total lives lost in Rockingham County: 234
These are not simply numbers. We must not forget that these are all someone’s husband or wife, mother or father, sister or brother, son or daughter, friend or neighbor.
Hello, Salem!
“Relief!” That’s a common word that I’m hearing when talking with others. But please, even if you have been fully vaccinated 2 weeks or more ago, you still need to stay safe, and always, be kind.
~Bonnie
Useful links
- Salem Resource Center of Southern NH Services: Housing relief and fuel assistance. 603-893-9172. https://www.snhs.org
- Legal issues because of COVID: https://nhlegalaid.org/legal-issues-during-covid-19-crisis.
- Food pantries: https://www.foodpantries.org/ci/nh-salem and http://www.wecarecharity.org/projects
- Unemployment resources: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/unemployed/
- COVID-19 testing: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/covid-19-testing/
- Complications of COVID-19: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/covid-19-consequences/
- COVID-19 is not the flu. Here are the numbers: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/covid-pneumonia-flu/
- The Science Behind Masks: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/science-behind-masks/
- Resources for Salem residents: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/covid-19-cases-in-salem/
- Safer at Home guidance documents on the State’s website.
- Other COVID resources from NH DHHS on the State’s website.
- Other COVID resources: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/covid-19-resources/
- Massachusetts Travel Order: https://www.bonnie4salem.us/massachusetts-travel-order/
- Mental health resources
- NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Health. 24-hour hotline: 1-800-950-6264. https://www.nami.org/Home
- Center for Life Management (603) 434-1577, Option 1. https://www.centerforlifemanagement.org/
- #SuicideAwareness: 1-800-273-8255.
- Vaccines:
- Phase 1A is in effect now.
- Phase 1B is scheduled to begin on January 26.
- Those 65 or older can register beginning January 22 at www.vaccines.nh.gov. Those without internet can call 211.
- Those who have severe medical conditions (or care for a child with severe medical conditions) should contact their doctor.
- Others who qualify because of their employment will be notified by employers.
- Future Phases will be updated as more info becomes available. Phase 1B will take a long time.
Sources used to create these reports: