Pilot Program For COVID-19 Paper Strip Tests To Be Rolled Out To LA Soon
A pilot program for COVID-19 tests based on paper strips is expected to be rolled out in Los Angeles.
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A pilot program for COVID-19 tests based on paper strips is expected to be rolled out in Los Angeles.
As of Friday evening, 699,189 Riverside County residents, 672,284 San Bernardino County residents and 194,546 Ventura County residents have been tested for COVID-19.
EDSI usually has up to 150 babies born to surrogates each year, but that number has declined drastically due to COVID-19 and the difficulty of reuniting babies with their international parents.
Orange County officials reported 162 new cases of coronavirus Friday and 10 additional deaths.
Officials also reported 188 newly opened outbreak investigations at businesses and workplaces. Since Oct. 4, a total of 125 citations have been issued for non-compliance with local health orders.
The lab just opened up and the founder had ties to school superintendent Austin Beutner.
As of Thursday evening, 686,627 Riverside County residents, 665,992 San Bernardino County residents and 193,335 Ventura County residents have been tested for COVID-19.
Los Angeles County health officials said Thursday that they will be closely monitoring the daily COVID-19 case numbers in hopes that Wednesday's spike does not become a trend.
Kim Saruwatari, director of Riverside County Public Health, said it's critical to continue wide-spread testing because it helps identify people who are infected, who can then be isolated, and their contacts traced.
Orange County officials Thursday reported 141 newly confirmed coronavirus cases and 14 additional deaths.
With 1,645 new cases, the county's total number of cases has reached 277,445. An additional 30 fatalities were also reported, bringing the death toll to 6,709.
As of Wednesday evening, 681,316 Riverside County residents, 660,349 San Bernardino County residents and 192,223 Ventura County residents have been tested for COVID-19.
Wednesday marked the first full day since Ventura County received the green light to move into the red tier of the state's COVID-19 monitoring system.
The San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors Tuesday voted unanimously to submit a resolution to Gov. Gavin Newsom calling for more predictable reopening guidelines.
After Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday warned California residents to remain vigilant about the risk of COVID-19, local health experts are saying that a second wave of the virus is entirely possible as fall and winter approach.
The Riverside County Board of Supervisors Tuesday voted 4-1 in favor of a self-directed public health deregulation plan that would allow business sectors to reopen outside of the state's color-coded tier system.
The revised order comes as the health department reported 990 newly confirmed COVID-19 cases and 30 additional deaths, bringing the countywide totals to 275,856 cases and 6,681 deaths.
A total of 592 Los Angeles Police Department and 194 Los Angeles Fire Department employees have tested positive for COVID-19 since the pandemic began.
Schools can apply starting on Tuesday for a waiver that allows them to resume in-person classes for Pre-K through second-grade students.
Riverside Superior Court will have to close one day a month and furlough staff one Friday a month through June 2021 to help make up for a shortfall of $12 million.
As more people at the White House test positive for COVID-19, many are wondering when it will end and what can be learned about the virus is spread.
As of Monday evening, 674,747 Riverside County residents, 652,096 San Bernardino County residents and 189,990 Ventura County residents have been tested for COVID-19.
Orange County officials Monday reported 120 newly confirmed coronavirus cases and one additional death.
Los Angeles County Monday reported 472 newly confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus and seven additional deaths, bringing countywide totals to 274,942 cases and 6,654 deaths.
During a Monday afternoon press conference, Governor Gavin Newsom responded to a question regarding President Trump's recent tweet about his COVID-19 treatment.
