Track Covid-19 in Shelby County, Ala.

According to the C.D.C.'s most recent update, the local level of Covid-19 has been found to be low. It is based on hospitalizations and cases. On March 23,

Information about the data

The data is provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Hospitalization data represents a daily average of Covid-19 hospital patients in service areas that intersect with Shelby County. This area may be larger than Shelby County.

The number of hospital admissions per day shows the number of patients who tested positive for Covid. This is more reliable than case counts at this stage in the pandemic. Because of the lack of widespread testing, cases and test positivity are usually updated weekly. They are therefore less reliable than earlier pandemics. The virus's death toll is a slow but significant indicator.

Weekly cases

Change within 14 days -37%

March 2022 March 2023

Positive test rate

Change within 14 days +21%

March 2022 March 2023

Weekly deaths

Change within 14 days +200%

March 2022 March 2023

Rate of primary series vaccination

38%

Population total

54%

Ages 65+

For adults and children, a bivalent booster should be taken if the last dose was at least two years ago. 7% of all vaccinations in the state did not mention a home country.

More information

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Notes: The hospitalization data represents a weekly average for Covid-19 patients within Shelby County's hospital service areas. Only test results that have been reported to the federal government are used to determine whether a patient is positive for HIV. The figures shown represent the most current data.

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Credits

Jon Huang, Samuel Jacoby Jasmine C. Lee John-Michael Murphy Charlie Smart, and Albert Sun. Additional reporting by Sarah Cahalan and Lisa Waananen Jones as well as Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Josh Williams, and Josh Williams.

Information about the data

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports the data on this page. The U.S. Census Bureau provides demographic and population data. Individual hospitals report hospitalization data to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It includes confirmed and suspected pediatric and adult patients.

Sometimes, governments revise data and report an increase in deaths or cases in a single day without indicating when they occurred. This can lead to irregular patterns in daily reported figures. C.D.C. As more data becomes available, the C.D.C. may update historical information. The difference in C.D.C. is measured by the 14-day change. Reporting periods that are more than two weeks apart can sometimes be 13 or 15 days apart due to holidays.

The C.D.C. did not report weekly county death and case data prior to January 2021. Sourced from The New York Times reporting.