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8000 new infections

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Replies: 203
By:
Baphornet
When: 30 May 20 16:58
Charley Van Tam couldn't answer it either
By:
Cider
When: 30 May 20 17:00
It is a statistical estimate, clacton. Some posters on this thread might want to google Confidence interval.

We basically manage our own risk.
By:
Cider
When: 30 May 20 17:04
If the government said they were cancelling the proposed changes, there would be a different raft of scientists and others saying that is the wrong decision. They are in a no win situation, in a country that is heavily divided, politically.
By:
lapsy pa
When: 30 May 20 17:09
Indeed Cider,but we want to know what we are taking risks against, 60k new cases a week albeit most won't have severe symptons is considerable imo particulary if vulnerable and even if not vulnerable look what it did to Boris.

Clacton,i think it is up to every individual,lot depends whether you are urban/rural,young/old,i have masks but not worn,i go for a walk most days,i avoid shops/public transport,i would wear them if i had to go supermarket.
By:
impossible123
When: 30 May 20 17:09
How Mr van Tam was unable to give details of 8000 ne cases a day baffled me extremely unless the details were not for public consumption. The info should be on the admission form of every new patient (surely).

I'm astounded.
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:11
Im astounded as well that vunerable people get it. Some things dont add up to me.
By:
Cider
When: 30 May 20 17:12
3.Number of new COVID-19 cases in England
There were an estimated average of 54,000 new COVID-19 infections per week in England
Based on results of people tested throughout the study period, which began on 26 April 2020, we estimate that there were 0.10 new infections per 100 people followed for one week (95% confidence interval: 0.06 to 0.16). This would represent an average of 54,000 new infections per week for people living in private-residential households in the community in England since the study began (95% confidence interval: 34,000 to 86,000).

When comparing the estimated number of people in England that had COVID-19 in this publication against the results published in the previous publication, it should be noted that the change is relatively small and it should be interpreted that the number of new infections in England is relatively stable.

The rate is known as the incidence rate and measures the occurrence of new cases of COVID-19. Incidence refers to the number of individuals who have a positive test in the study divided by the time from joining the study to their last test. Individuals who are positive when they join the study are not included in this calculation. This is not the same as the reproduction rate (R). R is described in the next section.

As of 24 May 2020, 14,540 individuals who were negative on their first test in the study have had one or more follow-up swab tests. The median time between tests was 13 days.

Unlike the analysis in Section 2 of this bulletin, these estimates have not been weighted to be representative of the target population in England. This is because of the relatively small numbers of positive cases in the sample but analysis suggests that weighting would not significantly change the results. We will do more work on the potential to weight these estimates in future publications.

This is a very very loose estimate Laugh
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:14
I would like them to give the age groups of those that have died. That would tell us a lot more.
By:
Cider
When: 30 May 20 17:15
Not properly weighted as there are not enough new positives. Ergo, to put it mildly, it's a guess.
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:19

May 30, 2020 -- 5:14PM, clacton wrote:


I would like them to give the age groups of those that have died. That would tell us a lot more.


That data is readily available.
I'd like to see similar data for those admitted to hospital.

By:
Cider
When: 30 May 20 17:19
Out of the 18,913 participants' swab tests included in this analysis, 36 individuals in 27 households tested positive for COVID-19. As a household survey, our figures do not include people staying in hospital or care homes. In these settings, rates of COVID-19 infection are likely to be higher.
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:19
Angoose,Do you know where to find it
By:
impossible123
When: 30 May 20 17:20
I'd still be cautious if venturing into  supermarket (I do not do non-essential shops or banks) more so with idiots present or in the vicinity. I've survived this far, and I do not wish to infect (unintentionally) others I care or be infected by some scums who see the easing of lockdown as making up for lost time during lockdown,
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:21
Im s**t scared to go out the house.
By:
impossible123
When: 30 May 20 17:24
^^
I think you're not alone. I'm in my early 60's and only venture into supermarket if necessary. May I ask why you're so concerned?
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:26
Im 81. and have heart and chest problems
By:
lapsy pa
When: 30 May 20 17:27
Clacton, i would go doolally it i didn't go out,i do keep away from people though.

That is the question,how are 8000 people catching this now everyday?
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:28
Available here

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/deaths/datasets/weeklyprovisionalfiguresondeathsregisteredinenglandandwales

I'll put something together for you ….
By:
lapsy pa
When: 30 May 20 17:30
Oh i see Clacton, you are right in your case,good man,hang in there.
By:
Baphornet
When: 30 May 20 17:32
aye; good age mucker - keep on supping
By:
impossible123
When: 30 May 20 17:32
'clacton', you're more vulnerable than most. Just carry on as you've been for a wee bit longer, and reassess. I hope you can recourse to assistance, if needed. This 8k new cases a day is pretty uncomfortable news even for me to contemplate.
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:32
Ive spent hours looking for well handicapped horses. Cant wait for them to start running.
Has kept me busy for three months. If I caught it now after three months I would be really p*ssed off. I dont supposed I would get through it.
By:
Baphornet
When: 30 May 20 17:33
& keep on supping
By:
impossible123
When: 30 May 20 17:33
At least you still retain your humour.
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:35
clacton, here is a table for recorded deaths in England and Wales by age category

    Age        Deaths        %   
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:35
    Age        Deaths        %   
By:
1st time poster
When: 30 May 20 17:35
FFS THERES SOME LOONS ON HERE ,how can he give dratails on people they don't no,6,000 of them are a guesstimate,a model,they hvnt been tested,dont excist,their just estimated to be out there,they might not be out there ,equally they may be more of them.but tam lied the elderly are the least represented amongst them according to modelling,common sense as there shielding, not working,observing social distancing in the main,keeping out of the community
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:36
The table isn't working ?
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:36
||
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:37
    Age        Deaths        %   
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:37
Something wrong with the tables on the forum today Sad
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:37
Age    Deaths    %
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:38
Something very strange going on
By:
lapsy pa
When: 30 May 20 17:38
Might start a chit chat horse thread Clacton for the return,a good spirited one would be better than reading the daily briefing thread.
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:42
Angoose what is the percentage of over 60's that have died. I would think it is high.
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:43
There you go

By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:44
60+ is 93.2% of the registered deaths for England & Wales up to 15 May
By:
clacton
When: 30 May 20 17:45
Cant see anything
By:
Angoose
When: 30 May 20 17:45
come out and back in the thread and the image should appear
By:
Cider
When: 30 May 20 17:47
Just some quick calcs


Based on tests conducted between 27 April and 10 May 2020
Out of the 10,705 participants’ swab tests included in this analysis, 33 individuals in 30 households tested positive for COVID-19.

Based on tests conducted between 4 May and 17 May 2020
Out of the 14,599 participants’ swab tests included in this analysis, 35 individuals in 32 households tested positive for COVID-19

Based on tests conducted between 11 May and 24 May 2020
Out of the 18,913 participants' swab tests included in this analysis, 36 individuals in 27 households tested positive for COVID-19


33/10705
35/14599
36/18913

0.31
0.24
0.19

So 0.19 / 1.86 = 0.1

1 in 1000
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