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Page 413 - விஸ்கான்சின் துறை ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம் சேவைகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Wisconsin is turning to local pharmacies for help giving COVID-19 vaccine to elderly in assisted living

Wisconsin is turning to local pharmacies for help giving COVID-19 vaccine to elderly in assisted living Sarah Volpenhein and Mary Spicuzza, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel © Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Shorehaven resident Jan Tollefson gets a vaccine shot from Walgreens pharmacist, Erika Medlock, left, while Shorehaven homemaker Patti Staude looks on as Shorehaven s assisted living residents and staff received their first dose of the Moderna vaccine at the facility in Oconomowoc on Monday, Jan. 11, 2021. State health officials are asking local pharmacies to help give shots of the COVID-19 vaccine at small assisted living facilities that pharmacy chains CVS and Walgreens may not be able to reach, looking for help beyond the federal program.

Wisconsin DHS: Coronavirus cases up 1,493; deaths up 33

Wisconsin DHS: Coronavirus cases up 1,493; deaths up 33 By FOX6 News Digital Team Published  article MILWAUKEE - The number of positive cases of COVID-19 in Wisconsin rose by 1,493 on Friday, Jan. 30, officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services reported, for a total of 541,408. There have been 5,893 deaths in the state, with 33 new deaths reported by DHS officials Saturday. Of the positive cases, 24,242 have required hospitalization (4.5%), while 515,745 have recovered (95.3%), making for 19,581 active cases (3.6%). More than 2.5 million have tested negative. More than 3 million have been tested. Advertisement As for the COVID-19 vaccine, DHS officials reported as of Saturday that 521,762 doses have been administered. To date, 98,754 Wisconsin residents have completed the two-shot vaccination series.

Forty-nine more dead from COVID-19 in Wisconsin; 91 newly hospitalized

The new strain of the coronavirus causes the disease COVID-19. Symptoms include cough, fever and shortness of breath. A full list of symptoms is available on the Centers for Disease Control website. In severe cases, pneumonia can develop. Those most at risk include the elderly, people with heart or lung disease as well as anyone at greater risk of infection. For most, the virus is mild, presenting similarly to a common cold or the flu. Anyone who thinks they may have the disease should call ahead to a hospital or clinic before going in for a diagnosis. Doing so gives the staff time to take the proper precautions so the virus does not spread.

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