How are the figures counted? Data by Public Health England shows the number of Covid cases reported week by week from March last year through to last week. These figures are broken down by small areas in England (towns, villages or even wards) called MSOAs. To protect the privacy of individuals, data for areas that in one particular week reported fewer than two cases comes up as suppressed . This means that it is impossible to know how many cases were recorded there in weekly periods when figures were between zero and two.
Why does it matter? When trying to work out the total number of infections reported in each MSOA since the start of the pandemic, the lack of data affects the overall total.
How are the figures counted? Data by Public Health England shows the number of Covid cases reported week by week from March last year through to last week. These figures are broken down by small areas in England (towns, villages or even wards) called MSOAs. To protect the privacy of individuals, data for areas that in one particular week reported fewer than two cases comes up as suppressed . This means that it is impossible to know how many cases were recorded there in weekly periods when figures were between zero and two.
Why does it matter? When trying to work out the total number of infections reported in each MSOA since the start of the pandemic, the lack of data affects the overall total.
Just three areas of Cornwall are showing new cases of Covid-19 on today s map - and they re all different to a week ago. It s as Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly sees a further 23.8% drop in new cases over the course of a week, with 48 recorded in the seven days leading up to April 30 - the most recent five days not showing due to incomplete date. This is 15 fewer cases than were recorded over the previous week.
READ NEXT: The rolling rate of cases has also decreased, to average 8.4 cases per 100,000 people - down from 11.2 cases per 100,000 people a week ago.
How are the figures counted? Data by Public Health England shows the number of Covid cases reported week by week from March last year through to last week. These figures are broken down by small areas in England (towns, villages or even wards) called MSOAs. To protect the privacy of individuals, data for areas that in one particular week reported fewer than two cases comes up as suppressed . This means that it is impossible to know how many cases were recorded there in weekly periods when figures were between zero and two.
Why does it matter? When trying to work out the total number of infections reported in each MSOA since the start of the pandemic, the lack of data affects the overall total.
Coronavirus: The 16 areas of Bath and Somerset with the most Covid cases
There are areas of the county still struggling with the virus
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There are 16 areas of Bath and Somerset that have seen three or more new coronavirus cases in the last seven days.