New Hampshire health officials report 4 new COVID-19 deaths over weekend as hospitalizations keep rising
Advertisement
New Hampshire health officials report 4 new COVID-19 deaths over weekend as hospitalizations keep rising
Updated: 8:45 PM EDT Oct 11, 2022
New Hampshire health officials reported four new deaths related to COVID-19 over the weekend as patients in hospitals who have been confirmed positive for COVID-19 continue their upward trend. There have been 2,713 COVID-19-related deaths in the state since the start of the pandemic. >>Dartmouth Health experts urge everyone eligible to get newest COVID-19 boosterAs of Tuesday, there are 125 people in hospitals who have tested positive for COVID-19, according to the New Hampshire Hospital Association. This is up from 123 people confirmed positive on Monday and 119 people on Sunday. Of those 125 people, 38 are specifically being treated for the virus. This up from compared to 31 people on Monday and 35 people on Sunday. There were 111 new cases reported in the state on Oct. 11, bringing the total number of cases since the start of the pandemic to 352,606.** Town-by-town: COVID-19 case data **
New Hampshire health officials reported four new deaths related to COVID-19 over the weekend as patients in hospitals who have been confirmed positive for COVID-19 continue their upward trend.
There have been 2,713 COVID-19-related deaths in the state since the start of the pandemic.
Advertisement
>>Dartmouth Health experts urge everyone eligible to get newest COVID-19 booster
As of Tuesday, there are 125 people in hospitals who have tested positive for COVID-19, according to the New Hampshire Hospital Association. This is up from 123 people confirmed positive on Monday and 119 people on Sunday.
Of those 125 people, 38 are specifically being treated for the virus. This up from compared to 31 people on Monday and 35 people on Sunday.
There were 111 new cases reported in the state on Oct. 11, bringing the total number of cases since the start of the pandemic to 352,606.
** Town-by-town: COVID-19 case data **
