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Ohio coronavirus update: counties with most vaccines, plus case rates, hospitalization, death trends - cleveland.com

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Close to 2 million Ohioans have either been vaccinated or known to have contracted the coronavirus.

This is based on the state reporting through Monday of the vaccination of 1,058,141 people and the known case count of 922,143, though an unknown number of people fall into both groups.

To date, about 1-in-9 Ohio adults have been vaccinated, and about 1-in-13 Ohioans of all ages are known to have contracted the coronavirus. Health officials believe many more people have contracted the virus than the number confirmed.

Here’s a closer look at the trends for cases, hospitalizations, deaths and vaccinations. A chart with county-by-county details can be found at the bottom of this story.

Ohio active COVID-19 cases

The number of active coronavirus cases in Ohio has dropped sharply. This is based on state health department estimates for the number of recovered individuals and recent cases that have been confirmed.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Hospitalizations

Hospitalizations have been on the decline in Ohio for weeks after the rapid spike in the fall, and Sunday reached a milestone with fewer than 2,000 patients statewide for the first time since Nov. 4.

Monday’s preliminary count from the Ohio Hospital Association survey showed a slight uptick to 2,012, but that still represented a 62% drop from the record of 5,308 on Dec. 15.

Among the 2,012 patients reported Monday, 521 were in intensive care units. This is down from the record of 1,318 on Dec. 15.

The patient counts still remain above summer and early fall levels. There were 590 patients on the first day of fall, Sept. 22, including 196 in ICU.

About 33% of the state’s hospital beds were vacant Monday, including 31% of the ICU beds.

Coronavirus in Ohio hospitals

The number of coronavirus patients in Ohio hospitals has dropped more than 60% since mid-December.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Cases

Ohio reported 23,064 cases in the last week, an average of 3,295 a day. This is down from averages of 4,346 and 5,370 the last two weeks, and down from close to 6,700 a day at the end of December.

The seven-day total through Monday was lower than at any point since Nov. 2.

The counties with the most cases are Ohio’s three largest counties - Franklin (107,282 cases), Cuyahoga (91,318) and Hamilton (69,562). Case rates per 100 residents, hospitalizations and deaths for every county in Ohio can be found in the chart at the bottom of this story.

Ohio coronavirus cases by day

The 1,926 cases reported by the Ohio Department of Health on Monday was the lowest number since Oct. 19.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Vaccines

The dropping case numbers come as more Ohioans have received vaccines.

The 1,058,141 vaccinations started through reporting on Monday is up from 853,965 at the same time last week, and 304,976 four weeks ago.

This means about 12% - or 1-in-9 Ohio adults - have been vaccinated to date. These are estimates in large part because the Ohio data for vaccines includes some people from other states who work in Ohio - 23,104 so far - yet some Ohioans may have received vaccinations in other states.

The counties with the most vaccines started are Cuyahoga (108,322) and Franklin (108,221).

Among the 1,058,141 receiving their first dose, 311,669 have received their second dose.

Ohio coronavirus vaccinations

About 12% of Ohio adults have received the first of their coronavirus vaccinations.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Deaths

The 11,695 deaths reported to date are up from 11,230, 10,768 and 10,281 the last three weeks. Reporting of deaths, however, often occurs well after a person died, as state health officials await confirmations for the cause of deaths.

So far, the state has reported 1,441 deaths that occurred in January, a number that is certain to rise as more reports arrive. However, even at this early stage, January exceeds all but two previous months for deaths.

A record 2,804 deaths so far have been reported to have occurred in December and 1,572 in November. The next highest months are May (1,184) and April (1,108).

Among the dead are at least 5,797 patients of nursing homes and other long-term facilities, according to the the state’s last update on Wednesday. Those deaths have slowed considerably since vaccinations began in mid-December, according to the weekly reports.

The counties with the most deaths are Cuyahoga (1,226), Summit (820), Franklin (713), Lucas (690) and Hamilton (485). This includes the addition of 22 deaths in the last week for Cuyahoga County and 11 for Summit County.

Ohio coronavirus deaths by date

December was the deadliest month for coronavirus in Ohio, though January data is less complete.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Demographics

More than three-quarters of the deaths have been to people age 70 and older, breaking down this way: under age 20 (7), in their 20s (14), in their 30s (73), in their 40s (150), in their 50s (586), in their 60s (1,656), in their 70s (3,093) and at least 80 years old (6,116).

Those age 80 and up have accounted for 52% of the known coronavirus deaths, in comparison to 44% of all known Ohio deaths in 2018. Those in their 70s have accounted for 26% of the coronavirus deaths, in comparison to 21% of all Ohio deaths in 2018 ahead of the virus.

But for hospitalizations, the cases are more spread out age-wise: under age 20 (1,093), in their 20s (1,828), in their 30s (2,415), in their 40s (3,655), in their 50s (6,733), in their 60s (10,189), in their 70s (11,367) and at least 80 years old (10,392).

For the deaths in which race was reported, 83% of the people are white, and 13% are Black. For total cases, 75% are white and 13% Black. Ohio’s population is 82% white and 13% Black, census estimates say.

Coronavirus deaths by age

Older Ohioans make up more of a share of the COVID-19 deaths than they normally do for all deaths in the state.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Case milestones and testing

The first three cases were confirmed on March 9. The total topped 100,000 on Aug. 9, 250,000 on Nov. 8, 500,000 on Dec. 8, and 750,000 on Thursday, Jan. 7.

Among the cases reported to date are 122,698 listed as “probable,” those cases included by a wider variety of tests or identified through non-testing evidence. This total is up from 115,921 last week.

The state reported 9,374,405 tests to date, including 269,548 in the last week, in comparison to 290,623 and 298,589 the previous two weeks.

The chart below is based on the most recent case data from the Ohio Department of Health. Cleveland.com calculated the cases per 100 rates based on 2019 census population estimates.

Rich Exner, data analysis editor for cleveland.com, writes about numbers on a variety of topics. Follow on Twitter @RichExner. See other data-related stories at cleveland.com/datacentral.

County Cases Hosp. Deaths Cases
per
100
Adams 2,047 108 15 7.4
Allen 10,460 728 135 10.2
Ashland 3,634 227 39 6.8
Ashtabula 5,009 312 80 5.2
Athens 4,230 159 12 6.5
Auglaize 4,416 264 67 9.7
Belmont 4,630 198 51 6.9
Brown 3,504 51 28 8.1
Butler 33,467 1,007 270 8.7
Carroll 1,709 123 18 6.3
Champaign 2,698 137 28 6.9
Clark 11,741 434 299 8.8
Clermont 17,362 719 126 8.4
Clinton 3,190 152 46 7.6
Columbiana 7,777 453 132 7.6
Coshocton 2,219 182 26 6.1
Crawford 3,430 269 90 8.3
Cuyahoga 91,318 5,565 1,226 7.4
Darke 4,901 294 98 9.6
Defiance 3,536 254 92 9.3
Delaware 15,535 177 85 7.4
Erie 6,579 559 142 8.9
Fairfield 13,806 608 87 8.8
Fayette 2,545 210 33 8.9
Franklin 107,282 3,401 713 8.1
Fulton 3,604 198 48 8.6
Gallia 2,108 122 32 7.1
Geauga 5,656 323 56 6.0
Greene 12,993 637 151 7.7
Guernsey 2,734 219 27 7.0
Hamilton 69,562 2,480 485 8.5
Hancock 5,777 410 94 7.6
Hardin 2,326 112 35 7.4
Harrison 943 73 22 6.3
Henry 2,356 150 57 8.7
Highland 3,098 159 22 7.2
Hocking 1,859 133 28 6.6
Holmes 2,355 220 76 5.4
Huron 4,567 284 85 7.8
Jackson 2,793 163 47 8.6
Jefferson 4,436 210 85 6.8
Knox 3,818 285 25 6.1
Lake 17,371 634 178 7.5
Lawrence 4,983 359 65 8.4
Licking 14,228 332 147 8.0
Logan 3,363 158 41 7.4
Lorain 20,717 1,092 250 6.7
Lucas 33,471 1,807 690 7.8
Madison 3,768 142 30 8.4
Mahoning 18,530 886 342 8.1
Marion 7,736 368 113 11.9
Medina 12,592 596 181 7.0
Meigs 1,257 53 28 5.5
Mercer 4,485 377 95 10.9
Miami 9,684 487 122 9.1
Monroe 1,098 92 35 8.0
Montgomery 45,627 3,973 471 8.6
Morgan 923 56 31 6.4
Morrow 2,480 121 6 7.0
Muskingum 7,691 527 43 8.9
Noble 1,248 85 41 8.7
Ottawa 3,107 211 50 7.7
Paulding 1,532 130 21 8.2
Perry 2,525 166 20 7.0
Pickaway 7,720 269 51 13.2
Pike 2,006 141 20 7.2
Portage 10,253 560 118 6.3
Preble 3,387 228 38 8.3
Putnam 3,902 245 77 11.5
Richland 9,776 551 156 8.1
Ross 5,842 442 107 7.6
Sandusky 4,576 314 68 7.8
Scioto 5,672 387 72 7.5
Seneca 4,512 287 69 8.2
Shelby 4,326 135 24 8.9
Stark 27,845 1,598 467 7.5
Summit 37,749 3,233 820 7.0
Trumbull 13,580 973 335 6.9
Tuscarawas 7,776 601 194 8.5
Union 4,862 170 33 8.2
Van Wert 2,156 77 46 7.6
Vinton 748 70 14 5.7
Warren 21,220 610 155 9.0
Washington 4,266 171 52 7.1
Wayne 7,537 358 179 6.5
Williams 2,908 149 75 7.9
Wood 11,056 542 161 8.5
Wyandot 2,042 140 51 9.4
Statewide 922,143 47,672 11,695 7.9

Some mobile users may have to use this link instead to see the county-by-county chart above.

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