Banner Health Is ‘Nowhere Near Ready’ for Widespread COVID-19 Testing
The state’s largest hospital system has few answers about who can tested.
The state’s largest hospital system has few answers about who can tested.
Five new cases have cropped up since yesterday. The case count in Maricopa County has doubled since Saturday.
Could Arizona handle a widespread coronavirus outbreak, such as those seen in Italy and China? It doesn’t appear so.
By the time of the announcement, several districts had already canceled or postponed classes.
Sheriff Paul Penzone said they will reassess the decision daily.
A third COVID-19 case has been confirmed in Pima County, bringing the statewide total to 13.
The virus has now spread to four Arizona counties. A Graham County elementary school employee has tested positive for COVID-19.
The latest is in Pima County.
“We’re rationing the tests for the really sick people,” one doctor said.
Basic questions, unanswered.
A spokesperson for ICE said a letter had been sent to Congress informing them of the change.
The closures include popular sites in Arizona.
At least seven school districts in the Valley have closed schools indefinitely.
Other major utilities offered flexibility to customers affected by the pandemic.
The House voted overwhelmingly on Wednesday to pass a bill requiring hens to be cage-free by 2025.
The Democratic debate in Phoenix this Sunday won’t have a live audience or press room amid COVID-19 concerns, the network announced in an email Tuesday.
The change will go into effect Monday, March 23, when students return from their spring break.
“The university has been busy planning and preparing for the possibility of transitioning to an online teaching and learning environment to help manage the potential spread of COVID-19.”
The county will “be working directly with that health care provider to ensure there is appropriate cleaning put in place.”
The state has nine cases of COVID-19 so far.
One of the new cases is in Maricopa County, while the other two are in Pinal County.
The Pima County Attorney’s Office has decided not to file any criminal charges against the deputy who tackled a 15-year-old boy with no arms or legs.