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Public Health Status Update for 03/28/2024

Marin County Public Health Status Update for March 28, 2024 includes Video: Fentanyl Crisis Update; Measles; Maternal Mental Health; Long Term Care Settings Outbreak Free; and COVID-19 Data Update.  

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COVID-19 Status Update for 06/24/2020

The status update for June 24, 2020, includes updated Marin COVID-19 activity, an opportunity to hear Drs. Willis and Santora discuss the new school guidelines, and more information about the Social Bubble model.

COVID-19 activity in Marin

Marin Confirmed Cases: 1,014
Marin Deaths: 18
Tests Completed in Marin: 26,690
Marin Cases Recovered: 695
Marin Hospitalizations cumulative: 60
Marin Hospitalizations currently: 10
San Quentin Cases: 456**
California Confirmed Cases: 195,564
California Deaths: 5,729

COVID-19 activity in Marin:

** We report San Quentin total cases as reported by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. By clicking on the link, you can view the data that is being reported to Marin Public Health. After clicking the link above, select “Institution View” in the COVID-19 Tracing Dashboard and filter to “CA State Prison, San Quentin” in the upper right hand corner. Total cumulative case and hospitalization counts do not include cases reported from San Quentin. [Hear more about outbreak]

Residential Care and Skilled Nursing Facility COVID-19 activity

Positive Patients at Facilities cumulative: 37
Positive Patients at Facilities current: 3
Positive Staff at Facilities cumulative: 53
Positive Staff at Facilities current: 6
Facilities with positive Patients/Staff: 3

Online Discussion Regarding Return To In-Classroom Instruction

Want to learn more about the science behind the new guidelines for schools to return to an in-classroom format this Fall? Join Marin County Office of Education (MCOE) on Thursday, June 25, for a special online discussion with our Public Health Officers, Dr. Matt Willis and Dr. Lisa Santora.

Wondering how Social Bubbles work? We have answers!

Last week, Dr. Willis introduced Marin County to the concept of Social Bubbles:  a stable group of 12 people or less who have collectively agreed to limit their in-person social activities to only each other for at least three weeks.  We’ve received several questions regarding various scenarios for social bubbling and have curated a list of our most frequently asked questions to provide some greater clarification on the new socialization concept.

Where to get the latest information:

Have questions? Individuals can contact Marin Health and Human Services with non-medical questions about the coronavirus by email or by calling (415) 473-7191 (Monday – Friday, 9:30am to 12-noon and 1pm to 5pm).