Total Confirmed U.S. Cases

42,866,805

Updated: September 19, 2021 07:08:54 GMT Source: Johns Hopkins University Center for Systems Science and Engineering

CDC Pandemic Severity Index:

Category 4

The Pandemic Severity Index (PSI) is a proposed classification scale for reporting the severity of influenza pandemics in the United States. The PSI was accompanied by a set of guidelines intended to help communicate appropriate actions for communities to follow in potential pandemic situations. - CDC

Figure #1

U.S. Deaths

691,562

Total deaths reported in the United States from this disease based on reports from the CDC.

Figure #2

U.S. Recovery

32,483,226

Total number reported in the United States for people who recovered from this disease based on reports from the CDC.

Figure #3

U.S. Case Fatality Rate

1.61%

The Case Fatality Rate (CFR) is the ratio of deaths from a certain disease to the total number of people diagnosed with this disease for a certain period of time.- Britannica

Of note: The Flu has a CFR of only 0.1% most years.

United States Specific Information - Section 2 - States

States Reporting Cases of COVID-19 to CDC

State	Cases	Deaths	Recovery	CFR
California	4,547,355	68,042	2,391,765	1.5%
Texas	3,934,913	62,361	3,531,829	1.58%
Florida	3,540,548	50,825	2,447,654	1.44%
New York	2,442,600	55,405	2,118,092	2.27%
Illinois	1,590,342	27,175	1,435,282	1.71%
Georgia	1,525,114	24,577	1,110,783	1.61%
Pennsylvania	1,375,864	28,915	1,246,924	2.1%
Ohio	1,342,777	21,471	1,194,618	1.6%
North Carolina	1,330,492	15,615	1,202,974	1.17%
Tennessee	1,178,168	14,341	1,092,496	1.22%
New Jersey	1,131,319	27,182	1,006,937	2.4%
Michigan	1,109,643	21,997	896,206	1.98%
Arizona	1,064,346	19,487	963,396	1.83%
Indiana	926,604	15,083	819,263	1.63%
Virginia	830,847	12,274	818,573	1.48%
South Carolina	819,204	11,614	593,724	1.42%
Missouri	799,330	11,712	600,215	1.47%
Massachusetts	790,953	18,445	772,508	2.33%
Wisconsin	771,876	8,703	763,173	1.13%
Alabama	768,301	13,209	755,092	1.72%
Louisiana	725,637	13,418	712,219	1.85%
Minnesota	681,613	8,076	657,145	1.18%
Kentucky	649,691	8,251	641,440	1.27%
Colorado	648,642	7,696	546,568	1.19%
Washington	623,769	7,264	262,878	1.16%
Oklahoma	594,210	8,440	566,135	1.42%
Maryland	518,061	10,263	507,798	1.98%
Utah	490,985	2,787	456,766	0.57%
Arkansas	484,317	7,434	460,484	1.53%
Mississippi	473,413	9,214	420,745	1.95%
Iowa	463,376	6,401	386,816	1.38%
Nevada	410,104	6,845	348,837	1.67%
Kansas	396,907	5,865	342,199	1.48%
Connecticut	384,342	8,447	353,420	2.2%
Oregon	309,841	3,569	220,116	1.15%
Nebraska	257,787	2,371	255,416	0.92%
New Mexico	244,720	4,675	212,750	1.91%
Idaho	241,263	2,613	122,859	1.08%
West Virginia	221,513	3,370	190,618	1.52%
Rhode Island	168,449	2,812	165,637	1.67%
South Dakota	139,956	2,100	130,062	1.5%
Montana	139,712	1,877	128,290	1.34%
Delaware	127,803	1,920	114,548	1.5%
North Dakota	125,598	1,586	120,534	1.26%
New Hampshire	114,322	1,457	108,692	1.27%
Alaska	96,002	454	70,082	0.47%
Wyoming	83,958	918	78,834	1.09%
Maine	83,909	982	82,927	1.17%
Hawaii	75,006	702	74,304	0.94%
District Of Columbia	58,851	1,167	57,684	1.98%
Vermont	31,361	298	27,187	0.95%
Puerto Rico	178,705	3,072	139,321	1.72%
Guam	13,438	179	10,657	1.33%
United States Virgin Islands	6,458	67	6,185	1.04%
Northern Mariana Islands	183	2	181	1.09%
American Samoa	4	0	4	0%
US Military	361,216	473	332,195	0.13%
Veteran Affairs	331,342	14,367	306,520	4.34%
Federal Prisons	56,061	261	55,800	0.47%
Navajo Nation	33,513	1,429	31,702	4.26%
Grand Princess Ship	122	7	115	5.74%
Wuhan Repatriated	3	0	3	0%
Diamond Princess Ship	46	0	46	0%

Figure #5

U.S. Case Rate

Figure #6

U.S. Death Rate

Figure #7

U.S. New Cases Rate

Global Information - Section 2

The Current State of the World

Updated: September 19, 2021 07:08:54 GMT

Total Global Cases

228,954,416

Figure #1

Global Deaths

4,700,339

Figure #2

Global Recovery

205,553,876

Figure #3

Global CFR

2.05%

Figure #5

Global Case Rate

Figure #6

Global Death Rate

Figure #7

Global New Case Rate

World Health Organization

Phase 5 - Pandemic

Phase 1 -3
Phase 4
Phase 5
Phase 6
Post-Peak
Post-Pandemic

What is Coronavirus - Section 1

Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19) FAQ

What is Covid-19?

A novel coronavirus is a new coronavirus that has not been previously identified. The virus causing coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), is not the same as the coronaviruses that commonly circulate among humans and cause mild illness, like the common cold.

A diagnosis with coronavirus 229E, NL63, OC43, or HKU1 is not the same as a COVID-19 diagnosis. Patients with COVID-19 will be evaluated and cared for differently than patients with common coronavirus diagnosis.

What are the symptoms?

Reported illnesses have ranged from mild symptoms to severe illness and death for confirmed coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases. Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure:

Coughing

High Fever

Shortness of Breath

How is prevention possible?

Wash your hands

Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.

Don't touch your face

Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

Avoid close contact

Avoid close contact with people who are sick.

Avoid large crowds

If you live in an area with a large number of cases, avoid large crowds when possible.

Prevent the spread if you are sick

Wear a facemask

If you're sick, you should wear a facemask when you are around other people (e.g., sharing a room or vehicle) or pets and before you enter a healthcare provider’s office.

Wash your hands

Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.

Cough into your elbow

Coughing into your elbow helps to reduce the amount of germs you spread.

Frequently clean common surfaces

Use a household cleaning spray or wipe, according to the label instructions.

Avoid large groups

Avoid large groups of people, including taking public transit, going to concerts, bars, sporting events, etc.

Stay home

Use a household cleaning spray or wipe, according to the label instructions.

Quarantine - Section 1

In case of mass infection

Quarantine

What is a quarantine?

noun: a state, period, or place of isolation in which people or animals that have arrived from elsewhere or been exposed to infectious or contagious disease are placed.

Why would there be a Quarantine?

Quarantine's are put in place by local governments to try and prevent more people from transmitting a contagious disease.

How to prepare for a Possible Quarantine

Ideally you should have a two-week supply of items in case of a prolonged quarantine. Quarantines may affect businesses being open and supply chain routes.

Non-perishable foods for your family

Ready-to-eat canned meats, fruits, and vegetables are good, along with protein or fruit bars, dry cereal, peanut butter, and soups, Keep in mind allergies for yourself and everyone in your family.

Medicine and first aid kits

Stock up on medicines your normal prescriptions, and also medicine for minor things such as cold and cough medicine. Ensure your first aid kit is up to date and well stocked.

Figure #1

What could be affected

Schools

Businesses

Concerts

Large Gatherings

Restaurants

Sport Events

Resources - Section 5

Posters to Share

Below are some posters I personally created to help spread the word about what you can do to help prevent the spread of the disease. Feel free to download and share them.

Coronavirus Prevention Poster

What you should know about Coronavirus Poster

Coronavirus Prevention Chinese Poster