Coronavirus Cases Near 20,000 In Colorado As Hospitalizations Decline
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment announced there are nearly 20,000 confirmed coronavirus cases in Colorado now.
Watch CBS News
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment announced there are nearly 20,000 confirmed coronavirus cases in Colorado now.
As business slowly gets back to normal, concerns are growing over what could happen if there is a possible second wave of new coronavirus cases.
King Soopers will offer additional drive-thru testing sites at Auraria Campus, CU Boulder and University of Northern Colorado.
There have been nearly 1,000 COVID-19 deaths in Colorado since the coronavirus outbreak began.
"Dan Michalec was able to meet his goal of recovering and leaving UCHealth Broomfield Hospital's inpatient rehabilitation unit in time for a Mother's Day reunion with his wife and daughters," hospital officials stated.
Gov. Jared Polis will fly this week to Washington DC to meet with President Donald Trump about the coronavirus outbreak in Colorado.
A low cost, rapid response ventilator is in the final stages of FDA approval for emergency use.
Seven counties transitioned to safer-at-home orders on Saturday, allowing several kinds of businesses to reopen.
Charline has been with Sky Ridge Medical Center for the last 10 years. Seven years ago, Sky Ridge hired her daughter, Rachael, now a nurse in the surgery center.
They bring joy to patients and staff but, like all visitors, the coronavirus pandemic has locked therapy dogs out of many hospitals.
While most people are taking steps to avoid coronavirus at all costs, researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder are growing it.
In order to prevent the spread of the virus, both the Denver Sheriff Department and Jefferson County Sheriff's Office are reducing their jail populations.
Governor Polis hopes to allow restaurants to reopen by Memorial Day weekend.
A student at the Colorado School of Mines has designed and built an innovative ventilator during to the coronavirus outbreak.
Nursing homes could soon find themselves fighting not only coronavirus, but lawsuits related to their handling of the virus.
