Michigan studies 11,918 new COVID instances, 242 deaths over final week

DETROIT – Michigan reported 11,918 new instances of COVID-19 and 242 virus-related deaths over the previous week, a mean of about 1,703 instances per day.

Tuesday’s replace brings the entire variety of confirmed COVID instances in Michigan to 2,950,361, together with 40,327 deaths. These numbers are up from 2,938,443 instances and 40,085 deaths, as of final Tuesday, together with each confirmed and possible instances.

The state’s constructive charge was round 11% as of Nov. 15, which is decrease from the earlier week, in accordance with MDHHS evaluation. You can find more Michigan COVID data here from MDHHS. That information doesn’t embrace most at-home testing and general testing charges are down. 61.1% of Michigan residents are thought-about absolutely vaccinated.

Associated: Tracking Michigan COVID-19 hospitalization data trends

Current weekly COVID updates

• Aug. 2: 20,173 new instances

• Aug. 9: 16,137 new instances

• Aug. 16: 23,165 new instances

• Aug. 23: 19,414 new instances

• Aug. 30: 19,158 new instances

• Sept. 6: 15,854 new instances

• Sept. 13: 18,375 new instances

• Sept. 20: 16,901 new instances

• Sept. 27: 14,678 new instances

• Oct. 3: 12,880 new instances

• Oct. 10: 12,548 new instances

• Oct. 18: 12,414 new instances

• Oct. 25: 12,167 new instances

• Nov. 1: 11,651 new instances

• Nov. 9: 9,992 new instances

• Nov. 15: 12,860 new instances

• Nov. 22: 8,933 new instances

• Nov. 29: 8,831 new instances

• Dec. 6: 11,918 new instances

Change in COVID information updates

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is barely offering up to date COVID information on Tuesdays. The updates had been beforehand launched every Wednesday, however the state determined to modify the day “to accommodate an anticipated change in CDC information cadence.”

This information now combines confirmed and possible instances and deaths.

Earlier than April 2022, confirmed and possible statistics had been separated all through the pandemic. Because of this vital change within the state’s information reporting, our earlier COVID charts and graphs will now not be up to date.

MDHHS can also be now not reporting of the subset of deaths recognized through Very important Data overview.