COVID-19 In Maryland: Over 1,100 Cases Reported, 23 New Deaths
Maryland reported 1,145 new COVID-19 cases and 23 new deaths, according to state health department data released Wednesday morning.
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Maryland reported 1,145 new COVID-19 cases and 23 new deaths, according to state health department data released Wednesday morning.
Harford County parents saying no to the state-wide mask mandate and are now bringing their concerns to the County Council.
The Maryland State Department of Education has awarded more than $4.2 million in federal funding to over 180 elementary schools across the state to help promote healthy eating habits.
Pfizer said its COVID vaccine is safe and effective for children five to 11 years old.
All across the United States, there's a shortage of school bus drivers. The issue is so severe, even the youngest riders notice it.
COVID-19 has now killed about as many Americans as the 1918-19 Spanish flu pandemic did — approximately 675,000.
Ninety-one skilled nursing homes and congregate facilities statewide have gotten at least 90 percent of their staffs partially or fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
Students are back in school and scientists along with doctors are trying to get a handle on how the pandemic is being tracked as large numbers of kids are congregated in school buildings.
The vaccination effort continued Saturday across the state including in one of its zip codes hit hardest by COVID, 21215. The New Psalmist Baptist Church worked with the University of Maryland Children's Hospital to offer more shots of the vaccine for kids who are going back to school so that more of this community is protected against the virus.
The increase was especially high in younger children and those with obesity.
The Maryland Department of Health reported Thursday morning that 10,011 total Marylanders have lost their lives to COVID-19 since the onset of the pandemic in March 2020.
Only around 54% of the US population is fully vaccinated, which experts agree is the best form of protection against the virus.
The concern in our state right now is the arise of Covid-19 variants. Doctors from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health spoke Wednesday about vaccine efficacy and whether or not a booster shot will be needed.
Early detection for breast cancer makes all the difference. Unfortunately, many women delayed those routine tests during the pandemic.