HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020-06-25 Board of Health Minutes North Andover Board of Health
Meeting Minutes
Thursday—June 25,2020
6:00 p.m.
Virtual Meeting
Present: Joseph McCarthy,Dr. Patrick Scanlon,Michelle Davis,Dr. Frank MacMillan, Brian LaGrasse,
Stephen Casey Jr,Caroline Ibbitson,and Town Moderator Mark DiSalvo
I. CALL TO ORDER
The meeting called to order at 6:00 pm.
Chairman Joseph McCarthy read the following statement:
Pursuant to Governor Baker's March 12,2020 Order Suspending Certain Provisions of the Open Meeting
Law,G.L.c.30A, Section 18,and the Governor's March 15,2020 Order imposing strict limitation on the
number of people that may gather in one place,this meeting of the North Andover Board of Health will be
conducted via remote participation to the greatest extent possible. Specific information and the general
guidelines for remote participation by members of the public and/or parties with a right and/or requirement
to attend this meeting can be found on the Town's website,at www.northandoverma.gov. For this meeting,
members of the public who wish to watch the meeting may do so on their televisions by tuning to Comcast
Channel 8 or Verizon Channel 26 or online at www.northandovercam.ors. No in-person attendance of
members of the public will be permitted,but every effort will be made to ensure that the public can
adequately access the proceedings in real time,via technological means. In the event that we are unable to
do so,despite best efforts,we will post on the Town of North Andover website an audio or video recording,
transcript,or other comprehensive record of proceedings as soon as possible after the meeting. If the
public would like to participate in public hearings please email your question/comment prior to or
during the meeting to blaerassena.northandoverma.gov The question/comment will be read during
the proceedings and responded to accordingly.
II. COMMUNICATIONS,ANNOUNCEMENTS,AND DISCUSSION
A. Town Moderator,Mark DiSalvo,thanks the Board of Health,Brian LaGrasse and staff for their
cooperation and participation in the planning of and the conduct of Town Meeting.
B. COVIDI9 Update—Massachusetts today had 172 positive COVIDI9 cases,7000-7300 tests
performed,with a 1.9%for a positive testing rate,which is fantastic. Hospitalizations are down to 937
cases per day,which is consistent for the last eight days. Numbers have been trending down since last
month. There is a concern with the low numbers,that the public may becoming complacent. The
Health Department published a Public Service Announcement(PSA)encouraging people to where
masks in public and social distance,and to be vigilante. The southern and western parts of the country
are starting to see spikes. There are different theories as to why but it is believed to be because it
opened to early,and they do not have the mask orders in place that Massachusetts has. These states
are beginning to issue orders. Department of Education has released initial guidance to get students
2019 North Andover Board of Health Meeting Page 1 of 3
Board of Health Members:Joseph McCarthy,Chairman;Michelle Davis,RN,Clerk/Member;Daphnee Alva-LaFleur,Member;
Dr.Patrick Scanlon,DO,Town Physician/Member,Dr.Francis P.MacMillan,Jr.,MD,Member Health Department Staff:Brian
LaGrasse,Health Director;Stephen Casey Jr.,Health Inspector;Caroline Ibbitson,Public Health Nurse;Toni K.Wolfenden,
Health Department Assistant
back to school in the fall maintaining three-foot separations. This is based on pediatric studies that
show children are less likely to become ill with COVID19,less likely to get sick,less likely to become
severely ill,and seem less likely to transmit it to others which is the opposite of flu. Phase 3 will
possibly open in three weeks. At this time,no date has been set. Phase 3 will include the following:
more youth sports,fitness centers and health clubs,possibly moderate capacity movie theaters,
museums,aquariums,additional outdoor venues,outdoor concerts,non-athletic instructional classes,
arts education,life skills,gatherings in parks and reservations and open spaces. Brian LaGrasse
clarifies the use of gloves in food service. Traditionally,gloves are used in the kitchens for food prep.
Now with COVID19,gloves are to be maintained for single use only. They are not meant for going
task to task or table to table. There is a misnomer that gloves prevent the spread of germs. They are
used to keep servers hands clean however,this is causing cross contamination. The Health Department
have distributed to restaurants PSA's about proper PPE use as well as guidance on gloves and masks.
The Town of North Andover has held steady at 340 total cases,with 3 active cases currently,and 35
deaths. Caroline Ibbitson is currently following the few active cases that are left,the quarantined,
positive antibody tests,probable cases. The town had a successful blood drive this past Saturday at the
Senior Center. On June 15,2020,testing began on all donor blood for antibodies. The public health
nurse continues to handle all other areas consisting of public health,vaccine schedules,sunscreen,and
flu clinics. Stephen Casey,Health Inspector has been providing guidance for the changing phases of
COVID19. Stephen has been speaking with numerous businesses and residents. Stephen assisted with
the new COVIDI9 outdoor permitting process that has been introduced to the town restaurants. Site
visits and inspections have begun on the new outdoor spaces to ensure compliance and answer
questions. PSA's were distributed for Phase 2, Step 2 Limited Indoor Seatine.Information was sent to
restaurants regarding the PPE kits that were assembled by Andrew Shapiro,Community Development
Director. Stephen continues to receive and respond to complaints and provide information and
answers to various inquiries. Routine health department inspections continue with septic systems,
housing,and pools. Semi-public pools have been more challenging due to new Executive Office of
Energy and Environmental Affairs(EEA)guidelines for COVIDI9. Some will not be opening because
of difficulty coming into compliance. Sunscreen dispensers are up and available at the following
public parks:Carl Thomas,Reynolds,McEvoy,Drummond Park and Stephen's Pond. Stephen
provided guidance and information on questions to assist with the opening of Stephen's Pond. Farmers
Market is now open on Sundays following social distancing guidelines.. Stephen continues to assist
the Senior Center with food deliveries,and donations.
C. Keen Up the Great Work—PSA see attached. This public service announcement was a positive way to
reinforce people continuing to do activities adhering to mask ordinance,hygiene,and social distance
guidelines.
D. Massachusetts and COVIDI9—Massachusetts is the absolute leader in the country for flattening the
curve. The public health statistic called"ARE NOT"which measures how many people transfer the
virus to contacts. In Massachusetts,it is down to 0.63;anything below one is good,anything above
one can result in exponential spread. Dr.Frank MacMillan recommends staying out of closed indoor
spaces to the extent possible. When you go in them,where a mask. When you are with family and
friends,maintain social distancing.
E. Question and Answer—Brian LaGrasse received a question from Gabriel Friedman.Question:"Are
landlords allowed to show occupied units to prospective tenants during the current COVIDI9
pandemic. Are there laws advisories or statements from authorities of any kind against this practice
that a tenant can refer to when requesting that a tenant can refer to when requesting that their landlord
show the apartment virtually only?" Answer: We do not have any specific guidance on this in writing.
Landlords do have the ability to show their units to prospective tenants. The landlord legally has to
give notice to the tenant who occupies the unit and it has to be reasonable notice which we translate to
be over 24 hours. The notice must be in writing whether it is verbally with a phone call followed up
with a text or an email with a read receipt sent back verifying the tenant actually received it. The
tenant must know that the landlord will be showing the apartment. When indoors,wear masks,and
socially distance. Tenants have every right to be present when the landlord is entering their apartment.
It is up to the tenant,who occupies the unit and it is their prerogative to be there or not. There is no
written guidance as to this not being allowed but state law does allow it through the housing code and
no change has been made at this time. Brian LaGrasse will follow up online if G.Friedman has any
more questions.
F. Andover Rod and Gun Club—The Andover Rod and Gun Club will be hosting a private fireworks
display on their grounds July 3`d 2020. This is a ticketed only private event. Masks are required,and it
is closed to the public. This is not a town sponsored display. Gatherings of over 10 people are not
recommended in any confined indoor/outdoor space. Orders do not apply to unenclosed outdoor
spaces such as parks,athletic fields,and parking lots. Brian LaGrasse did speak with the state
regarding this. Brian has told the club that they must abide by all the guidelines and guidance
North Andover Board of Health
Meeting Minutes
Thursday—June 25, 2020
6:00 p.m.
Virtual Meeting
previously received by the state. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts said it is a small to moderate
sized event, it is on private property,and it is not accessible to the public. The state does not have a
problem with it if it is controlled access and if members can socially distance. Joe McCarthy discloses
that he is a member of Andover Rod and Gun Club and will recluse himself from the discussion and if
a vote is requested. Frank MacMillan is also a member of the club. The club has reached out to the
health department for recommendations and guidance. Patrick Scanlon sees this as no different from
outdoor seating at a restaurant. The board has no objection.
III. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION made by Dr.Frank MacMillan Jr.to adjourn the meeting.Dr.Patrick Scanlon seconded the
motion and all were in favor.The meeting adjourned at 6:45 pm.
Prepared by,Toni K. Wolfenden, Health Dept.Assistant
Reviewed bv:
All Board of Health Members&Brian LaGrasse, Health Director
Si named by:
Michelle Davis, Clerk of the Board Date Signed
Documents Used At Meeting:
Agenda
Phase 2 Step 2 of Governor Baker's reopening plan
Dashboard of Public Health Indicators
Holiday Reminder
Keep up the Great Work!
Phase 2,Step 2: Limited indoor seating
2019 North Andover Board of Health Meeting Page 3 of 3
Board of Health Members:Joseph McCarthy,Chairman;Michelle Davis,RN,Clerk/Member;Daphnee Alva-LaFleur,Member;
Dr.Patrick Scanlon,DO,Town Physician/Member,Dr.Francis P.MacMillan,Jr.,MD,Member Health Department Staff:Brian
LaGrasse,Health Director;Stephen Casey Jr.,Health Inspector;Caroline Ibbitson,Public Health Nurse;Toni K.Wolfenden,
Health Department Assistant
North Andover Board of Health
Agenda
Thursday, June 25, 2020
6:00 p.m. OPEN SESSION
VIRTUAL MEETING
Live broadcast can be heard on www.northandoveream.org
I. CALL TO ORDER
I1. COMMUNICATIONS,ANNOUNCEMENTS,AND DISCUSSION
A. Public Participation—Mark DiSalvo,Town Moderator
B. COVID-19—Updates
Ill. Recognition of Dr. Frank MacMillan,Jr. for 13 years of service to the Board of Health
IV. ADJOURNMENT
Pursuant to Governor Baker's March 12, 2020 Order Suspending Certain Provisions of the Open Meeting
Law, G.L. c. 30A, Section 18, and the Governor's March 15, 2020 Order imposing strict limitation on the
number of people that may gather in one place, this meeting of the North Andover Board of Health will be
conducted via remote participation to the greatest extent possible. Specific information and the general
guidelines for remote participation by members of the public and/or parties with a right and/or requirement
to attend this meeting can be found on the Town's website, at www.northandoverma.gov. For this
meeting, members of the public who wish to watch the meeting may do so on their televisions by tuning to
Comcast Channel 8 or Verizon Channel 26 or online at www.northandovercam.org. No in-person
attendance of members of the public will be permitted, but every effort will be made to ensure that the
public can adequately access the proceedings in real time, via technological means. In the event that we
are unable to do so, despite best efforts, we will post on the Town of North Andover website an audio or
video recording, transcript, or other comprehensive record of proceedings as soon as possible after the
meeting. If the public would like to participate in public hearings please email your
question/comment prior to or during the meeting to blagrasse(Wriorthandoverma.gov The
question/comment will be read during the proceedings and responded to accordingly.
2019 North Andover Board of Health Meeting-Meeting Agenda Page 1 of 1
Note: The Board of Health reserves the right to take items out of order and to discuss and/or vote on items that are not listed on
the agenda.
Board of Health Members: Dr.Frank MacMillan,Jr.,Member;Joseph McCarthy,Chairman;Michelle Davis,RN,Clerk;
Daphnee Alva-LaFleur,Member;Patrick Scanlon,D.O.,Member/Town Physician Health Department Staff:Brian LaGrasse,
Health Director;Stephen Casey Jr.,Health Inspector; Caroline Ibbitson,Public Health Nurse;Toni K.Wolfenden,Health
Department Assistant
June 22, 2020
.. .�
AVU
North Andover Health Department
Community and Economic Development Division
Phase 2 Step 2 of Governor Baker's reopening plan
As of Monday, June 22, 2020, Massachusetts has moved into Step 2 of Phase 2 of
Governor Baker's reopening plan. According to the most recent graphic from the
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard, since April 15th we have seen
the following trends in data;
• 7 day weighted average of positive molecular test rates is at 1.9%, a decrease of 93%
• 3 day average of number of COVID-19 patients in hospital is 937 persons, a decrease of
74%
• Only 2 hospitals are using surge capacity, which is down 90%
• 3 day average of COVID-19 deaths is down to 26, a decrease of 83%
Across Massachusetts the overall trends in data are down thanks to the efforts of all
persons to prevent and mitigate the spread of the virus.
Despite all our progress, however, we are not completely out of the pandemic just yet. It is
key to continue practices that have got us to this point, such as social distancing and the use of
face coverings, to avoid seeing a spike or resurgence of the COVID-19 virus. Remember to use a
face covering if you are entering somewhere like a grocery store, retail facility or another
location where social distancing may not be able to be maintained.
The North Andover Health Department would like to thank all of our residents and business
owners for their efforts during this unprecedented time. By continuing practices we have used
to get to this point, we will be doing our part as a community to continue moving forward
towards future phases.
Massachusetts Department of Public • • Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
9--' Dashboard of Public Health Indicators
Newly Reported Total Cases
Cases Today
Below is the status as of June S, 2020:
Measure Status
149 107,210
. . positive test rateNumber of individuals who died from COVID-19
Newly Reported Total Deaths
Deaths Today
Number of patients with COVID-19 in hospitals
Healthcare system
17 7,874
readiness New Individuals Total Individuals
Testing capacityTested by Tested by
Contact tracing capabilities
Antibody Tests Antibody Tests
326 64, 592
- • - • Total Molecular New Individuals Total Individuals
PositiveIn progress
Tests Tested by Tested by
Administered Molecular Tests Molecular Tests
Negative trend
975,415 6,730 775,322
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t�2 " s\cyG� Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
-" Confirmed Confirmed and Probable Case Breakdown
�`1''fr„r 7F riU['v
Confirmed Probable
Reported I TotalProbable
Co - • *:.
Cases Probable Cases Cases
Today Today
6 i
L___ - _J
Newly Reported TotalDeaths ', - • • - • TotalDeaths
Deaths among among Confirmed among Probable
Confirmed Today Cases Probable Today Cases
Deaths among
Patients with a positive molecular test for COVID-19 are counted as confirmed.
Patients with a positive serology/antibody test and either COVID-like symptoms or likely exposure to COVID-19 are counted as probable cases.
Patients who did not have a laboratory test but whose death certificate listed COVID-19 as a cause of death are counted as probable deaths.
Probable cases are included in all counts from March 1 onward.
For more information on Confirmed and Probable case definitions,see https: cdn.ymaws.com/www.cste.org/resource/resmgr/2020ps/Interim-20-ID-01 COVID-19.pdf
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences,and the Registry of Vital Records and Statistics;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are current as of 10:00am. 2
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
v vs
V, Percent Change Since
Dashboard of Public Health Indicators April ISth
7 Day Weighted 10% 8.5% 7.9% 7.7% 7.4% 6.9% 6.6% 6.4% 6.2% °
Average of Positive 8,5/° 81% 5.7/0 5,3% 49% 47% 4.6% 4.6% q 2% ° ° ° °
Molecular Test Rate 5% 3.9/° 3,5% 31% 29% 28% 27% 25/0 23/0 2.1/0 2.0% 1.9% 1.9%1.9°f° •
C-1 0%
May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June lure June June June June June June June June June
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1S 16 17 18 19 20 21
3 Day Average Of 2, 43 2,179 2,115 2,070 2002
1,82s
Number of COVID-2,000 2,136 2,109 1,696 1,618 1567 1,463 1,382
19 Patients in 1,906 1,743 1,6S9 1,503 1,24G 1,157 1,045 1,023 987 975 962
1,419 74 '
Hospital* 1,000 1,331 1084 1,037 1,004
�] 937
�-0 May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June
n.1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Number of 10
Hospitals using
Surge Capacity - 8 7 S 4 4 5 3 4 3
4 5 4 4 4 1 2 2 2 2 0
3 3
0
May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
3 Day Average of 80 64 66
COVID-19 6() 72 70 64
62 57 56
Deaths** 48 46 as
q All�llk
40 55 38 39 36 35 35 32 u
r� 42 3736312926 252226
20 33
—LF May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
*Includes both confirmed and suspected cases of COVID-19;**Includes deaths in only confirmed cases of COVID-19 3
;v Vn Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
Table of Contents
Daily and Cumulative Confirmed and Probable Cases..................................................................................................................................Page 5
Testingby Date - Molecular (Individuals).........................................................................................................................................................Page 6
Testing by Date - Molecular (Total Tests Conducted)....................................................................................................................................Page 7
Testingby Date - Antibody..................................................................................................................................................................................Page 8
Casesand Case Growth by County.....................................................................................................................................................................Page 9
Prevalenceby County............................................................................................................................................................................................Page 10
Daily and Cumulative COVID-19 Hospitalizations...........................................................................................................................................Page 11
New Daily COVID-19 Hospital Admissions.......................................................................................................................................................Page 12
Daily and Cumulative COVID-19 ICU and Intubations...................................................................................................................................Page 13
Dailyand Cumulative Deaths...............................................................................................................................................................................Page 14
Casesand Case Rate by Age Group...................................................................................................................................................................Page 15
Hospitalizations & Hospitalization Rate by Age Group.................................................................................................................................Page 16
Deathsand Death Rate by Age Group..............................................................................................................................................................Page 17
Deathsand Death Rate by County.....................................................................................................................................................................Page 18
Deaths by Sex, Previous Hospitalization, & Underlying Conditions...........................................................................................................Page 19
Cases, Hospitalizations, & Deaths by Race/Ethnicity....................................................................................................................................Page 20
COVID-19 Cases in Long-Term Care (LTC) Facilities......................................................................................................................................Page 21
TotalHospital Capacity by Region.....................................................................................................................................................................Page 22
COVIDPatient Census by Hospital....................................................................................................................................................................Page 23
Department of Corrections on-site Testing Program....................................................................................................................................Page 25
P�?�QFM4g Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
s�
�y y
Daily and Cumulative Confirmed and Probable Cases
t .r'
Total COVID- 19 Cases To Date by Date Individual Tested or Date of Symptom Onset
New Confirmed Cases •New Probable Cases •Cumulative Total Cases
1,600 110,000
1,400
Sex* 105,000
1,200
Female •Male
100,000
1,000 0
C U
O d)
U
W 800 95,000 V
U '. >
ZE
600 E
90,000 U
400
85,000
200
R W O M
00' � m V m M rW... �, R O� O .00 r1� 1\. i .., tr1 M m
.,
80,000
0
4a`1 1,,A 4a�4-A 4a�
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page;*Excludes unknown values. Data previously shown according to date report received;data now presented according to date the individual
was tested. Due to lag in reporting by laboratories, counts for most recent dates are likely to be incomplete. Includes both confirmed and probable cases. 5
1'�oe Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
. .-' Testing by Date - Molecular (Individuals)
T or���G Total Number of Individuals with at Least One Molecular Test Performed by Date
.)New Individuals Tested by Molecular Methu(i *Cumulative Individuals Tested by Molecular Method
15K
c
0
olOK 600K In
U �
H
H
H >
500K
Z 75
5K E
e 400K
N N N <61 l0 fT W
t ..�:.�v....y>�.n. Ou e._...a„e O.�.�.� �0� a...'."
Cd
OK rn .• o o " . �J r .ti j mac+ r rs o 300K
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
May June
Percent of Tests By Molecular Method that are Positive by Test Date
°
10/0 12% 1 '. "` 1 %
u _ % 11% 9% 9%
`m 5%
a ,% 8% 9% 10%
0% 8% 8% 8% 8% 7°jo 6% 8% 7% 7% o 0
5% 5% 4% 5% 5i6 5% 5% 4% 0 4% °
n._,...3/0 3/0 3% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 1% 3%
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
May June
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;Tables and figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page. Data previously shown according to date report received;data now presented according to date the individual was tested.Due to lag in
reporting by laboratories,counts for most recent dates are likely to be incomplete.Testing by Date-Molecular(Individual)counts the number of individuals with at least one molecular test;Testing by Date-Molecular
(Total Tests Conducted)counts the total number of molecular tests performed.This includes individuals who have had more than one molecular test 6
tr/of M4
�c1� Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
g y �, V
�V 0, Testing by Date - Molecular (Total Tests Conducted)
lU �P
"�O�F"F OFW0��4`�k Total Number of Molecular Tests Performed by Date
17,927
18K 17,356 17,769 16,918 17 542 17,158
6 697
6,009
16K 15646 15,441
4,792
3,940 14,217 ,14K 13,459 13 92 13589 3,451
13,072 3,318 12,905 3,23
2 85 13,046 3 004
2,022
12K 1,525
c
0
2 10K 9,328
t� 8,448
3 8K 7,68S 7,551
w
Z 6,711
6,258 6,466
6K 5,852 5,543
4,SS9 4,558 5 066 4,950 5,072 4,993
4K
2,039
2K
OK ' 25
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
May June
•First Molecular Test Per Individual •Molecular Tests that are Repeated in Individuals
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page. Data previously shown according to date report received;data now presented according to date the individual was tested. Due to lag in
reporting by laboratories, counts for most recent dates are likely to be incomplete.Testing by Date-Molecular(Individual)counts the number of individuals with at least one molecular test;Testing by Date- Molecular
(Total Tests Conducted)counts the total number of molecular tests performed.This includes individuals who have had more than one molecular test. 7
'1'4 OF M4
" Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
V:
Testing by Date - Antibody
ZF.1 ryFpUO��G Number of Individuals Tested by Antibody by Test Date
•Individuals with Negative Antibody Tests •Individuals with Positive Antibody Tests *Cumulative Patients Tested by Antibody Method
2,000 65K
1,800
60K
1,600
55K
1,400
50K
c
c 1,200 j
0 45K 12
U U)
H
1,C00 ;
3 40K
m
Z 800
E
M 35K U
600
a 400 30K
vvr. � �
O � N
M M
200 N. N . v 25K
0s 20K
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
May June
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page. Data previously shown according to date report received;data now presented according to date the individual was tested.Due to lag in
reporting by laboratories,counts for most recent dates are likely to be incomplete. Please note that some individuals have been tested by both molecular and antibody methods. 8
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o $\v^ Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
4� ' Cases and Case Growth by County
,91 LP
Total Cases by County Rate (per 100,000) of Total COVID- 19 Cases by Date and County
County Count 2,500
Middlesex 23,609
Suffolk 19,567 2,ppp
Essex 15,851
Worcester 12,143 0
0
Norfolk 9,010 o i,soo
Plymouth 8,592
v
Bristol 8,057 a
2 1,000
Hampden 6,610 M
Barnstable 1,517
Hampshire 946 500
Berkshire 591
Franklin 358
0
Unknown 300 Nb 10 1% 1°' -0 L1 Lti Ifs -0 2l -155 e(S1 e6 ep'3 eQ e6)edo e0 epb epN e10 e,1 e1L Q13 eta e15 e1b e-1 e1�e19 e LO e�1 e-P-
Du kes 45
Nantucket 14 Date
Total 107,210 *Barnstable *Berkshire *Bristol *Dukes •Essex *Franklin Hampden *Hampshire *Middlesex *Nantucket*Norfolk*Plymouth MSuffolk *Worcester
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;County Population Estimates 2011-2018:Small Area Population Estimates 2011-2020,version 2018, Massachusetts
Department of Public Health, Bureau of Environmental Health;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page.Includes both probable and confirmed cases. 9
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
Prevalence by County
VV
C'lrr 7F f'Vb-
Rate (per 100,000) of Total COVID-19 Cases by County (n=107,210)*
Essex
Franklin
Middlesex
Berkshire Hampshire Worcester �i,
S�ffolk .
Hampden Norfolk
lI 123.5 - 258.6
258.7 - 700.2 Br istol
Plymouth
® 1,264 - 1,647 Barnstable
1,987
N 2,409
* Unknown County (n=300)
Nantucket
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;Map created by the Office of Population Health;
County Population Estimates 2011-2018:Small Area Population Estimates 2011-2020,version 2018,Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Bureau of Environmental Health;
Note:All data are cumulative and current as of 10:00 am on the date at the top of the page.Includes probable and confirmed cases. ��
�E'�TH OF C r
�s Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
v� a
oar Daily and Cumulative COVID- 19 Hospitalizations
♦,9� P
OF �d�
Patients Reported as Hospitalized* with COVID- 19 by Date
•New Hospitalizations by Date •Number of Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients by Date
200
0 100 0 • Cases
U 1,0'.'. U
ui 46
0 25 27 19 26 a
Hospitalized
C ■ ■ '' ■— ' 11'117
C . '
37 24 -29-18
o -26 -26 30 -30 -30-37 0
_ -47 -47 =
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101 _104 12
-120 -122 -121 -117
-z,000
-200
3,000
-242
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415161718192021
May June
Date
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and MDPH survey of hospitals(hospital survey data are self-reported);Tables and Figures created by the Office of
Population Health.
Notes:data are current as of 12:00pm on the date at the top of the page.
OF rN
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
New Daily COVID- 19 Hospital Admissions
Confirmed and Suspected COVID-19 Hospital Admissions by Day
*Confirmed COVID-19 Hospital Admissions •Suspected COVID-19 Hospital Admissions
600
Soo
to 400
c
0
o ..
Q 300 • .. •
io •
a
= 200 ..
100
•
0
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
May June
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and MDPH survey of hospitals(hospital survey data are self-reported);Tables and Figures created by the Office of
Population Health.
Notes:data are current as of 12:00pm on the date at the top of the page. For purposes of this reporting,"confirmed"are cases with a PCR test"Suspected"are those with symptoms who have not had a2 test result yet
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
q� N Daily and Cumulative COVID- 19 ICU and Intubations
OF PV601, Patients Reported in ICU with COVID- 19 by Date
•Changes in ICU Count by Date *Total Patients in ICU
40
Count of
20
U 3 5 3 4 8 9 4 0Currently in ICU
■ • ,
20 q 2 2 2 4 10 1
7 5 -6 6
•- -13 -17 -13 ' 17 -14
Z 18 19 18 20' • ' •
40 -24 -32 -28 -28 -23 -32 -32 -24 -23 •_27 -28 -500 1
-45 - -48 -
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
May June
Patients Reported as Intubated with COVID- 19 by Date
*Changes in Intubation Count by Date *Total Patients Intubated
40
500 CountofCases
U 20 14 11 11 U Currently
c , 6 c
. 1 . 0Intubated
� -3 �
' 4 1
C 20 ' 1 1 INSImll
15 11 14-11 INE71000
7 11 8 6 -16-16-
10 -6 -7 c
v 24 -22 17 18 25 -21-20 -19-20 -20 24 -20 17 -19 6 16 500 0
Z -27
-40 - -
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
May June
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and MDPH survey of hospitals(hospital survey data are self-reported);Tables and Figures created by the Office of
Population Health. Notes:data are current as of 12:00pm on the date at the top of the page. 13
�40�.NOFMg,.` Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
U, ��v N
a�, .r; Daily and Cumulative Deaths
Total Deaths* in COVID- 19 Cases by Date of Death
• New Confirmed Deaths •New Probable Deaths *Total Deaths
140
120
100
c
c
D TotalCOVI� •
V 80
Cases
t v
M o
m �
60
> •
( a •
z
7, 74
6,000 �
40 U
20 5,500
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
May June
Date of Death
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and the Registry of Vital Records and Statistics;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health
Note:all data are current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page; *Counts on the trend chart do not match total number of deaths reported, as there is a several day lag in reporting by date of death.
Includes both probable and confirmed cases. 14
. nF mg
o V� Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
Cases and Case Rate by Age Group
./.f„�At06
Total COVID- 19 Cases by Age Group Rate (per 100,000) of Total COVID- 19 Cases by
19,000 Age Group
16,102
16,000 15,308
14,699 S,000
14,000 13,856 Average age of
12,000 4,000 •
0
Cases
10,000 9,359 0
7
0 3,000
c 51
U 8,000 n
w
6000 ._ .5,654 .. w 2,000 1,775 1,796 L754—— 1,949
1,674
1,420
4,000
1,000
2,000 353
0 1 0
0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+ 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+
Age Group Age Group
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences, Population Estimates 2011-2018:Small Area Population Estimates 2011-2020,version 2018; Tables and Figures
created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page.Includes both probable and confirmed cases. 15
o"OF ht4.S'i
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
Hospitalizations & Hospitalization Rate by Age Group
t�4F PUU�
Total COVID- 19 Cases Reported as Rate (per 100,000) of Total COVID- 19 Cases
Hospitalized* by Age Group Reported as Hospitalized* by Age Group
4,000
3,500 3,427 1,200 1,176
3,000 0
0 1,000
atAverage • - of •
Co
2,500 —2,391 0Cases Reported
L
Z142 800 Hospitalized
a
C
0 2,000 c
O O
U ;
N 60068
458
1,500 M
.n
0 400
1,000 2
795 259
518 200 150
90
0
500 272 93
- m 0 6 � = E
0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+ 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+
Age Group Age Group
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences; Population Estimates 2011-2018:Small Area Population Estimates 2011-2020,version 2018;Tables and Figures
created by the Office of Population Health.
Notes:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page;*Hospitalization refers to status at any point in time, not necessarily the current status of the patient,demographic data on
hospitalized patients collected retrospectively;anal is does not include all hospitalized patients and may not add u to data totals from hospital surveys.Includes both probable and confirmed cases. 16
P� P analysis P• P Y P P• Ys•
�PttH of Mp$6
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
oV A V
Deaths and Death Rate by Age Group
9rMtNT of Pkio,C`
Deaths by Age Group in Total COVID- 19 Cases Rate (per 100,000) of Total COVID- 19 Deaths by
Age Group
5,000 4,901 1,800
1,682
1,600
4,000 1,400
Average Age of
0 1,200 1 DeathsTotal
0
o O / •
3,000
0 Cases
t o 1,000
o •
a
U) 800
t
2,000 1.739 M
C) 600
400 362
1,000 825
286 200 100 ..
0 15 31 77 29
0 0 1 3 9
0
0-19 20-29 30-39 749 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+ 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+
Age Group Age Group
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and the Registry of Vital Records and Statistics; Population Estimates 2011-2018:Small Area Population Estimates
2011-2020,version 2018;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page.Includes both probable and confirmed cases. ��
1r1 CF
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
V IL
Deaths and Death Rate by County
Count of Deaths in Total COVID- 19 Cases by County Rate (per 100,000) of Total COVID- 19 Deaths by County
1,8C
1,800 140 135
128
1,600 123 121
120 I11
1,400 108
0
0 100 96
7 1,200 1,077 CD
0
0
L 1,000 914 979 903 d 80 74
n
a 64 65
0 800 =
io 60
647 646 d
O
600 546
y 40 34
400
200 138 20
107
44 53 3
0 • 1 k" 0
o\g¢���\`¢ O��S� o�e` �SSe*Ftac4\\ca�Q6."\ ''oe�ad\¢se+t '03�' 101 SJ�o�� otc¢S�¢c a�s�ao�¢�¢ Sri<¢ �t`Stio\a�1J`�¢� a�QS�d¢ SJ�o\V otceS'¢c
0 aca� Ta Q 0 1a� 1 tJ Q 3�
mesa
J
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences;County Population Estimates 2011-2018:Small Area Population Estimates 2011-2020,version 2018, Massachusetts
Department of Public Health, Bureau of Environmental Health;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health. 18
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page.Includes both probable and confirmed cases.
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
V ,k. V
Deaths by Sex, Previous Hospitalization, & Underlying
Conditions
Total Deaths by Sex- Total Deaths with a Previous Total Deaths** with Underlying Conditions
Hospitalization*
3,695 1,041 (13.2%)
(46.9%)
x
P IIG��I{
4,178 2,531
o * `^�: I
(S3.1%) (32.1/o) 4,302
(54.6%) 3,722 (98.3%)
•Female •Male *Yes :�Unknown •No *Yes •No
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and the Registry of Vital Records and Statistics; Demographic data on hospitalized patients collected
retrospectively,analysis does not include all hospitalized patients and may not add up to data totals from hospital survey,Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page; *Hospitalized at any point in time, not necessarily the current status;**Only includes data from deaths following completed
investigation,figures are updates as additional investigations are completed; + Excludes unknown values.Includes both probable and confirmed cases. 19
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
Cases Hospitalizations, & Deaths Race/Ethnicity
p eat s by
The following caveats apply to these data:
1.Information on race and ethnicity is collected and reported by laboratories, healthcare providers and local boards of health and may or may not reflect self-report by the individual case.
2.If no information is provided by any reporter on a case's race or ethnicity, DPH classifies it as missing.
3.A classification of unknown indicates the reporter did not know the race and ethnicity of the individual,the individual refused to provide information,or that the originating system does not capture the information.
4.Other indicates multiple races or that the originating system does not capture the information.
Note:COVID-19 testing is currently conducted by dozens of private labs, hospitals,and other partners and the Department of Public Health is working with these organizations and to improve data reporting by race
and ethnicity,to better understand where,and on whom,the burden of illness is falling so the Commonwealth can respond more effectively. On 4/8,the Commissioner of Public Health issued an Order related to
collecting complete demographic information for all confirmed and suspected COVID-19 patients.
Total Cases by Race/Ethnicity Total Cases Reported as Hospitalized* by Total Deaths by Race/Ethnicity
Race/Ethnicity
5.1% 2.6%
3.2% 6.7%
9.3% 7.8%
6.9% +
34.6% 11.5%
8.1%
19.2% 48.2%
13.3%
73.8%
1
29.7% 5.9% 11 ,094 7,874
107,210
Total Cases Reported as Hospitalized Total Deaths
Total Case Count
•Hispanic •Non-Hispanic Asian Non-Hispanic Black/African American •Non-Hispanic Other •Non-Hispanic White •Unknown/Missing
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and the Registry of Vital Records and Statistics;Demographic data on hospitalized patients collected retrospectively,
analysis does not include all hospitalized patients and may not add up to data totals from hospital survey,Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health.
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page;*Hospitalization refers to status at any point in time,not necessarily the current status of the patient/demographic data on
hospitalized patients collected retrospectively,analysis does not include all hospitalized patients and may not add up to data totals from hospital surveys.Includes both probable and confirmed cases. 20
1„rr avq.
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
P Y.
rQ "„ COVID- 19 Cases in Long -Term Care (LTC) Facilities
9�1
�i Residents/Healthcare Workers of Long-Term Care Facilities Pro-bable or Confirmed COVID-1 9__'
Long-Term Care Facilities with Reporting At Least One Probable Deaths Reported in Long-Term
Probable or Confirmed COVID-19 or Confirmed Case of COVID- 1 9 Care Facilities
Data Sources:COVID-19 Data provided by the Bureau of Infectious Disease and Laboratory Sciences and the Registry of Vital Records and Statistics;Tables and Figures created by the Office of Population Health
Note:all data are cumulative and current as of 10:00am on the date at the top of the page. Data includes nursing homes,skilled nursing facilities,and rest homes. 21
�,µtrr tir Mkt'C
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
�1L�< Total Hospital Capacity by Region
Data collected as of 6/21/2020 5:00pm
12,400
0%
Available Alternate Medical Site Beds
3 Available non-ICU Beds(including Surge)
Available ICU Beds(including Surge)
Occupied Alternate Medical Site Beds
Occupied non-ICU Beds
0% Occupied ICU Beds
4,000 0%
30%
�% 2,300
° OL 2,000 G%
35/
53/
0 35%
1,300
®G% ��0% 0 0% 29%0 0% 21�0 0%
31/o 0% 0%
52% 55% 54 gyp%
0 57% 57%4% 5% R% 7o/
Total Beds in Boston Metro West Southeast Northeast West Central
Massachusetts suitable for
COVID
Occupancy/availability as reported by hospitals to DPH.
Regions shown represent EOHHS Regions.Note that total bed estimates may change day-to-day due to hospitals updating surge planning.As of June 16th,data reflects updated data collection methodology and the
removal of unstaffed beds from this analysis as the healthcare system continues to progress into Phase 2.Ana"here reflects total beds that hospitals could staff within 12-24 hours.
22
ocV/��.,.� \ Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
s�
,4v �. COVID Patient Census by Hospital (1/2)
Data collected as of 6/21/2020 5:00pm
t'ti'T 4F r��s`
Hospital Name Hospital County Hospitalized Total COVID patients- Hospitalized COVID patients in
suspected and confirmed(including ICU) ICU-suspected and confirmed
Addison Gilbert Hospital Essex 0 0
Anna Jaques Hospital Essex 9 0
Athol Memorial Hospital Worcester 0 0
Baystate Franklin Medical Center Franklin 3 0
Baystate Medical Center Hampden 21 3
Baystate Noble Hospital Hampden 0 0
Baystate Wing Hospital Hampden 1 0
Berkshire Medical Center Berkshire 1 0
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Milton Norfolk 10 0
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Needham Norfolk 11 2
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Plymouth Plymouth 26 3
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Suffolk 37 9
Beverly Hospital Essex 16 2
Boston Childrens Hospital* Suffolk 0 0
Boston Medical Center Suffolk 58 13
Brigham and Womens-Faulkner Suffolk 20 0
Brigham and Womens Hospital Suffolk 41 7
Brockton Hospital Plymouth 8 1
Cambridge Hospital Middlesex 20 6
Cape Cod Hospital Barnstable 4 0
Carney Hospital Suffolk 19 5
Clinton Hospital Worcester 1 0
Cooley Dickinson Hospital Hampshire 7 3
Dana Farber Cancer Institute* Suffolk 0 0
Emerson Hospital Middlesex 3 0
Fairview Hospital Berkshire 0 0
Falmouth Hospital Barnstable 6 1
Occupancy/availability Good Samaritan Medical Center Plymouth 28 6
as reported by Harrington Hospital Worcester 0 0
hospitals to DPH. Health Alliance-Leominster Worcester 7 3
*Specialty hospital data Heywood Hospital Worcester 3 2
may be delayed and Holy Family Hospital Essex 9 3
patient composition Holyoke Hospital Hampden 0 0
may vary. Lahey Hospital Burlington Middlesex 21 3
23
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
sr
T� h: COVID Patient Census by Hospital (2/2)
9�41f!� Data collected as of 6/21/2020 5:00pm
Hospital Name Hospital County Hospitalized Total COVID patients - Hospitalized COVID patients in
suspected and confirmed(including ICU) ICU-suspected and confirmed
Lahey Hospital Peabody Essex 0 0
Lawrence General Hospital Essex 28 5
Lowell General Hospital Middlesex 17 2
Marlborough Hospital Middlesex 5 3
Marthas Vineyard Hospital Dukes 0 0
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary* Suffolk 0 0
Massachusetts General Hospital Suffolk 82 23
Melrose Wakefield Hospital Middlesex 2 0
Mercy Medical Center Hampden 5 0
Merrimack Valley Hospital Essex 0 0
MetroWest Medical Center Framingham Middlesex 20 2
MetroWest Medical Center Natick Middlesex 8 1
Milford Regional Medical Center Worcester 14 0
Morton Hospital Bristol 5 1
Mount Auburn Hospital Middlesex 15 4
Nantucket Cottage Hospital Nantucket 0 0
Nashoba Valley Medical Center Middlesex 0 0
New England Baptist Hospital Suffolk 0 0
Newton-Wellesley Hospital Middlesex 23 3
North Shore Medical Center Salem Essex 46 6
Norwood Hospital Norfolk 3 0
Saint Vincent Hospital Worcester 23 4
Saints Memorial Medical Center Middlesex 0 0
South Shore Hospital Norfolk 21 5
Southcoast Charlton Memorial Hospital Bristol 66 13
St Annes Hospital Bristol 0 0
St Elizabeths Medical Center Suffolk 5 1
Occupancy/availability St Lukes Hospital Bristol 18 1
as reported by Sturdy Memorial Hospital Bristol 14 0
hospitals to DPH. Tobey Hospital Plymouth 37 7
*Specialty hospital data Tufts Medical Center Suffolk 29 is
may be delayed and UMass Memorial-Memorial Campus Worcester 14 2
patient composition UMass Memorial-University Campus Worcester 21 10
may Vary. Winchester Hospital Middlesex 9 0 24
¢►`TN of M4�8
Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
Department of Corrections on-site Testing Program (1/2)
Data as of 6/10/2020
��NT OF AUB��
Facility Population Positive Negative Inconclusive Total
Mobile Testing at Massachusetts Correctional Institution—Framingham(MCI-F) MCI-F inmates 37 64 6 107
Southern Middlesex Correctional Center(SMCC)inmates 0 40 1 41
Department of Corrections Staff 2 109 0 111
Wellpath Staff 1 8 0 9
Mobile Testing at MA Treatment Center(MTC) MTC Civil and State Inmates 73 360 31 464
Department of Corrections Staff 5 217 0 222
Wellpath Staff 0 13 0 13
Bridgewater State Hospital/CCRS Staff 1 37 0 38
Mobile Testing at Massachusetts Correctional Institution—Shirley(MCI-S) MCI-SInmates 91 742 0 833
Department of Corrections Staff 6 295 0 301
Wellpath Staff 0 20 0 20
Mobile Testing at Old Colony Correctional Center(OCCC) OCCC Proper Inmates 0 592 0 592
ISOU/RU Patients at OCCC 1 29 0 30
Bridgewater State Hospital Civil Commit Patients 1 73 2 79
OCCC-Minimum Security Inmates 0 84 0 84
Department of Corrections Staff 2 65 0 67
Wellpath Staff 0 10 0 10
Bridgewater State Hospital/CCRS Staff 0 39 1 40
Mobile testing at North Central Correctional Institution(NCCI)-Gardner NCCI-Gardner Inmates 0 928 0 928
Department of Corrections Staff 0 55 0 55
Wellpath Staff 0 3 0 3
Mobile Testing at Massachusetts Correctional Institution—Concord(MCI-C) MCI-Concord Inmates 0 582 0 582
MCI-C and NECC DOC Staff 1 171 0 172
MCI-C and NECC Wellpath Staff 0 24 0 24
Mobile Testing at Northeast Correctional Center(NECC) NECC Inmates 0 149 0 149
Boston Pre-Release(BPR) BPR Inmates 0 68 0 68
Department of Corrections Staff 0 22 0 28
Wellpath Staff 0 0 0 0
Massachusetts Alcohol and Substance Abuse Center MASAC Civils 2 35 0 37
Department of Corrections Staff 0 6 0 6
Well 9 58 1 68
Source:Executive Office of Public Safety and Security
Note:This data represents results from the on-site testing program being conducted in state-operated Department of Corrections facilities only.Tests are reported after resulting;pending tests not reported 25
1
c12� 4' Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard - Monday, June 22, 2020
w�N Department of Corrections on-site Testing Program (2/2
)
Data as of 6/10/2020
FlyT of ovQ'�`
Facility Population Positive Negative Inconclusive Total
Mobile testing at Souza Baranowski Correctional Center DOC MCI-S Staff 0 14 0 14
DOC SBCC Staff 1 98 0 99
Wellpath Staff 0 17 0 17
SBCC Inmates 2 677 0 679
Mobile Testing at MCI-Shirley(Minimum) MCI-S Minimum Inmates 0 239 0 239
Mobile Testing at MCI-Cedar Junction MCI-Cedar Junction Inmates 0 507 0 508
DOC Staff-C1 0 77 0 77
DOC-Norfolk 0 20 0 20
DOC-Pondville 1 2 0 3
DOC-SBCC 0 1 0 1
DOC-Transportation 0 1 0 1
DOC-Food Service 0 2 0 2
Wellpath Staff 0 8 0 8
Mobile Testing at Pondville Correctional Center PCC Inmates 0 113 0 113
Mobile Testing at MCI-Norfolk MCI-Norfolk Inmates 1 1,233 0 1,234
DOC Staff-Norfolk 1 41 0 42
DOC Staff-Pondville 0 4 0 4
Wellpath Staff 0 4 0 4
Source:Executive Office of Public Safety and Security
Note:This data represents results from the on-site testing program being conducted in state-operated Department of Corrections facilities only.Tests are reported after resulting;pending tests not reported 26
•
•
low
North Andover Health Department
Community and Economic Development Division
Holiday reminder
With the extended holiday weekend approaching and many families preparing to
celebrate the 41h of July in different ways, it is important to keep in mind that the COVID-19
pandemic is still ongoing and we are not fully in the clear just yet.
While we encourage you to destress and celebrate responsibly with family and friends,
it is important to remember the practices that have gotten us to where we are now.
Massachusetts has become one of the leading states in the country with regard to mitigating
the spread of COVID-19 in our communities, and this is due to all our efforts on both an
individual and community level.
Please continue the following practices during your holiday weekend:
• Maintain social distancing whenever possible
• Use a face covering or mask whenever inside with others, or whenever outside
and unable to socially distance
• Frequently wash hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds, and if
handwashing is not available, use hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol
• If traveling outside of the states noted by Governor Baker in regards to the travel
ban, self-quarantine on arrival for 14 days and monitor yourself for symptoms.
The North Andover Health Department would like to thank you for your continued
cooperation during these difficult times. Stay safe, stay healthy and enjoy your long weekend!
June 24, 2020
North Andover Health Department
Community and Economic Development Division
Keep up the Great Work!
As of Monday,June 22, 2020, Massachusetts has moved into Step 2 of Phase 2 of
Governor Baker's reopening plan and more things are opening up including retail stores, indoor
dining and offices. Massachusetts is trending in the right direction and according to the most
recent graphic from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard,
since April 15th we have seen the following trends in data;
• 7 day weighted average of positive molecular test rates is at 1.9%, a decrease of 93%
• 3 day average of number of COVID-19 patients in hospital is 937 persons, a decrease of
74%
• Only 2 hospitals are using surge capacity, which is down 90%
3 day average of COVID-19 deaths is down to 26, a decrease of 83%
The overall trends in data are down thanks to all of our efforts to prevent and mitigate the
spread of the virus.
Despite all our progress, however, we are not completely out of the pandemic just yet.
Everyone MUST continue doing what got us to this point! Please continue to wear masks
or face coverings in public and continue social distancing. We must keep up the
great work to avoid seeing a spike or resurgence of the COVID-19 virus. We must
be diligent and always use a face covering when you are entering somewhere like a pharmacy,
grocery/retail store or restaurant where social distancing can not be maintained.
The North Andover Health Department would like to thank all of our residents and business
owners for their efforts during this unprecedented time. By continuing the practices we have
used to get to this point, we will be doing our part as a community to continue moving forward
towards future phases.
June 24, 2020
North Andover Health Department
Community and Economic Development Division
Keep up the Great Work!
As of Monday, June 22, 2020, Massachusetts has moved into Step 2 of Phase 2 of
Governor Baker's reopening plan and more things are opening up including retail stores, indoor
dining and offices. Massachusetts is trending in the right direction and according to the most
recent graphic from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health COVID-19 Dashboard,
since April 15th we have seen the following trends in data;
• 7 day weighted average of positive molecular test rates is at 1.9%, a decrease of 93%
• 3 day average of number of COVID-19 patients in hospital is 937 persons, a decrease of
74%
• Only 2 hospitals are using surge capacity, which is down 90%
• 3 day average of COVID-19 deaths is down to 26, a decrease of 83%
The overall trends in data are down thanks to all of our efforts to prevent and mitigate the
spread of the virus.
Despite all our progress, however, we are not completely out of the pandemic just yet.
Everyone MUST continue doing what got us to this point! Please continue to wear masks
or face coverings in public and continue social distancing. We must keep up the
great work to avoid seeing a spike or resurgence of the COVID-19 virus. We must
be diligent and always use a face covering when you are entering somewhere like a pharmacy,
grocery/retail store or restaurant where social distancing can not be maintained.
The North Andover Health Department would like to thank all of our residents and business
owners for their efforts during this unprecedented time. By continuing the practices we have
used to get to this point, we will be doing our part as a community to continue moving forward
towards future phases.
June 22, 2020
North Andover Health Department
Community and Economic Development Division
Phase 2, Step 2: Limited indoor seating
On Monday,June 22^d, Massachusetts entered into Step 2 of Phase 2 of Governor Baker's
reopening plan. Included in this part of the reopening plan is limited indoor seating for Food
Establishments. AS A REMINDER, OUTDOOR SEATING SHOULD STILL BE ENCOURAGED AS MUCH AS
POSSIBLE AND USED BEFORE INDOOR SEATING. All establishments should adhere to the requirements
provided by the State,which are attached to this email. Below are some important items from the
guidance, but all areas should be followed to ensure full compliance with the state's requirements.
• Use an EPA Registered disinfectant to disinfect tables and chairs after each seating
establishment. Make sure to adhere all directions listed on the disinfectant's label. To make
sure the disinfectant you have is used properly, visit EPA List N Disinfectants here and check the
disinfection directions you should follow.
• Tables must be 6 feet apart from one another, and from all high foot traffic areas (i.e.
entrances, exits, routes to bathrooms, etc.) Party size cannot exceed 6 people per table.
• Customers cannot be seated at the bar. Bar areas (high tops, etc.) may be reconfigured to
allow table seating that complies with all spacing and other COVID-19 standards.
• All staff must wear face coverings unless a medical condition prevents them from doing so.
Customers must also wear face coverings except when seated at their tables.
• Alcohol based hand sanitizers with at least 60%alcohol should be available at entrances, exits
and in dining area.
• Post signage throughout establishment to remind all persons of hygiene and safety protocols.
• Tables should be set after customers have been seated.
• Menu's shall either be single use, displayed (i.e. digitally, on a whiteboard or chalkboard), or
electronic menus viewed on customers phone or mobile device.
• Frequently touched surfaces (door handles, railings, sinks,toilet seats, soap dispensers, etc.)
shall be disinfected frequently. Use an EPA registered disinfectant for these areas.
• Keep cleaning logs including date, time and scope of cleaning.
• For reservation or walk-in customers that will dine in, one person's name and phone number
must be retained incase needed for contact tracing.
If any questions arise regarding the state's requirements, please feel free to contact the Health
Department at scasev@northandoverma.gov or (978) 688 9540 x3.