Ontario Covid Hospital Cases (always updated daily

[canada-man]

Hmm. CBC disagrees with you and they have the stats to back it up.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-hospital-occupancy-covid-19-hallway-healthcare-1.5784075

Patients sick with COVID-19 are not the biggest driver of hospital occupancy in Ontario right now. Modelling released Thursday by the province shows the increase in patients admitted to hospital with the novel coronavirus is actually slower than what was anticipated for the second wave of the pandemic.

you missed this paragraph

 

[canada-man]

• 357
  Hospitalized
• 73
  In ICU
• 47
  In ICU on a ventilator

 

[lenny2]

"Data obtained by CBC News shows that the acute care wards of a dozen major hospitals were filled above 95 per cent of their funded capacity for more than half the days in September and early October."

Some of Ontario hospitals are near or exceeding full capacity - FluTrackers News and Information

Source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-hospital-occupancy-covid-19-hallway-healthcare-1.5784075 Why Ontario hospitals are full to bursting, despite few COVID-19 patients Acute care wards of many major hospitals running above 95% occupancy, even before flu season hits Mike...

flutrackers.com

 

[TeeJay]

"Data obtained by CBC News shows that the acute care wards of a dozen major hospitals were filled above 95 per cent of their funded capacity for more than half the days in September and early October."

Some of Ontario hospitals are near or exceeding full capacity - FluTrackers News and Information

Source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-hospital-occupancy-covid-19-hallway-healthcare-1.5784075 Why Ontario hospitals are full to bursting, despite few COVID-19 patients Acute care wards of many major hospitals running above 95% occupancy, even before flu season hits Mike...

flutrackers.com

Do you even read what you link to???

That CBC story says overcrowding is nothing to do with COVID (if you follow the link, it directs you to the CBC story dated JAN 22 2020, months before Covid was even a thing)

The CBC story is simply stating that hospitals were empty DURING COVID "crisis" and now that COVID is over the hospitals are filling up again for everything else
The mere fact they are letting non-Covid patients take up all the beds pretty much proves Covid is not a thing anymore

You love the click bait titles but I think you never bother to read (or understand) what you are actually linking to lol


From your own links:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-hospital-occupancy-covid-19-hallway-healthcare-1.5784075

The data suggests many hospitals have returned to the overcrowding levels seen before the pandemic, when CBC News revealed hospitals filled beyond capacity nearly every single day, with patients housed in hallways, conference rooms and cafeterias not as exceptional cases, but as a matter of routine.

Which opens this page here:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-hospital-hallway-medicine-healthcare-beyond-capacity-1.5420434

 

[canada-man]

• 367
  Hospitalized
• 75
  In ICU
• 44
  In ICU on a ventilator

 

[lenny2]

Do you even read what you link to???

That CBC story says overcrowding is nothing to do with COVID (if you follow the link, it directs you to the CBC story dated JAN 22 2020, months before Covid was even a thing)

Actually the portion i quoted was from a post dated November 2, 2020.

The CBC story is simply stating that hospitals were empty DURING COVID "crisis" and now that COVID is over the hospitals are filling up again for everything else
The mere fact they are letting non-Covid patients take up all the beds pretty much proves Covid is not a thing anymore

Thanks to the lockdowns hospitals were not overwhelmed leaving many non covid emergency patients to die.

The covid crises is far from over:

"European countries tighten restrictions as COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations rise":

European countries tighten restrictions as COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations rise

Across Europe, countries have been reintroducing restrictions to get ahead of a virus that has rampaged across the globe, causing more than 1.2 million deaths – over 270,000 of them in Europe

www.theglobeandmail.com

Europe’s Covid-19 Cases and Deaths Are Climbing, a Warning for the U.S.

Europe is once again at the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic, with the continent now recording more and faster-rising deaths than the U.S. in an abrupt reversal of fortunes that is leading some governments to reimpose lockdowns they had hoped to avoid.

www.wsj.com

New rules and shutdowns sweep across Europe as coronavirus cases rise

In Germany, restaurants, bars, theatres, cinemas, gyms and other leisure facilities closed in a four-week "wave-breaker" shutdown.

globalnews.ca

 

[TeeJay]

Actually the portion i quoted was from a post dated November 2, 2020.

No you provided a link that was discussing a PREVIOUS story and had a nice hyperlink embedded in it to follow

After my pointing it out to you and you still can not comprehend what you were linking to?


Your quote clearly said "this happened because [refer to page 2]" and that page 2 was months before Covid ever existed

It doesn't change the fact that all public health stats are online and no city / county / state / province / country has ever come close to being "over run" by Covid (which ostensibly was the entire reason for a lock down in first place)

The only place in the world that had any kind of surge was some rural Italian area the majority of the world had never heard of
I mean a hospital with 10 beds gets 20 patients and its national news lol
But hardly "over run" as even the incompetent Italians simply moved people to other hospitals (spreading the virus) and sending asymptomatic people home (further spreading the virus; there is a lawsuit currently pending against government on behalf of a few early super spreaders who were told they were "ok")

But trying to argue some rural hospital equates to the worlds hospitals being over run is beyond absurd

 

[basketcase]

Patients sick with COVID-19 are not the biggest driver of hospital occupancy in Ontario right now....

No shit sherlock.

But you seem unable to understand that throwing another 367 sick people (many of which could have been prevented) into already overcrowded hospitals is exactly the problem many of us are concerned about.

 

[basketcase]

Since CM didn't post today:

381 hospitalized
86 in intensive care
48 on ventilators
13 deaths

Just in case anyone needs a reminder, here's where we were a month ago.

• 176
  Hospitalized
• 43
  In ICU
• 26
  In ICU on a ventilator

 

[squeezer]

Since CM didn't post today:

381 hospitalized
86 in intensive care
48 on ventilators
13 deaths

Just in case anyone needs a reminder, here's where we were a month ago.

Stop it, we do not approve of factual commentary anymore!!!

 

[basketcase]

Stop it, we do not approve of factual commentary anymore!!!

But 381 people in hospitals and 13 more dead is nothing compared to the 14.5 million in Ontario

 

[squeezer]

But 381 people in hospitals and 13 more dead is nothing compared to the 14.5 million in Ontario

Well it makes sense since it's only a flu/hoax.

 

[TeeJay]

But 381 people in hospitals and 13 more dead is nothing compared to the 14.5 million in Ontario

381 people is less than 1 person per hospital in Ontario
You guys think that it is "overrunning" our health system eh?

Fuck even Tam came out with her list that *98%* of the alleged Covid deaths would be dead anyways
If she is starting to face reality it baffles me how anyone can still believe the modelling hoax

 

[squeezer]

381 people is less than 1 person per hospital in Ontario
You guys think that it is "overrunning" our health system eh?

Fuck even Tam came out with her list that *98%* of the alleged Covid deaths would be dead anyways
If she is starting to face reality it baffles me how anyone can still believe the modelling hoax

Man, what glasses to you wear that twists what you read and consume into a backwards spin? How do you conduct business in your real life and not be eating Kraft dinners every night baffles me.

 

[lenny2]

No you provided a link that was discussing a PREVIOUS story and had a nice hyperlink embedded in it to follow

Do you even read what you link to???

That CBC story says overcrowding is nothing to do with COVID (if you follow the link, it directs you to the CBC story dated JAN 22 2020, months before Covid was even a thing)

Actually the portion i quoted was from a post dated November 2, 2020.

The CBC story is simply stating that hospitals were empty DURING COVID "crisis" and now that COVID is over the hospitals are filling up again for everything else
The mere fact they are letting non-Covid patients take up all the beds pretty much proves Covid is not a thing anymore

Thanks to the lockdowns hospitals were not overwhelmed leaving many non covid emergency patients to die.

The covid crises is far from over:

"European countries tighten restrictions as COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations rise":

European countries tighten restrictions as COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations rise

Across Europe, countries have been reintroducing restrictions to get ahead of a virus that has rampaged across the globe, causing more than 1.2 million deaths – over 270,000 of them in Europe

www.theglobeandmail.com

Europe’s Covid-19 Cases and Deaths Are Climbing, a Warning for the U.S.

Europe is once again at the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic, with the continent now recording more and faster-rising deaths than the U.S. in an abrupt reversal of fortunes that is leading some governments to reimpose lockdowns they had hoped to avoid.

www.wsj.com

New rules and shutdowns sweep across Europe as coronavirus cases rise

In Germany, restaurants, bars, theatres, cinemas, gyms and other leisure facilities closed in a four-week "wave-breaker" shutdown.

globalnews.ca

 

[basketcase]

381 people is less than 1 person per hospital in Ontario
...

And 10,000 covid deaths in Canada is less than 1 death per household.

You might also have missed the fact that diseases are density dependant and therefore cases aren't spread equally across the province. It's not like I can go to the hospital in Moosonee if I break my leg.

 

[lenny2]

The CBC story is simply stating that hospitals were empty DURING COVID "crisis" and now that COVID is over the hospitals are filling up again for everything else

The covid crisis is far from over:

"New US Covid-19 deaths have topped 1,000 for four straight days as infections soar":

US again surpasses 100,000 daily new cases as Joe Biden preps his coronavirus task force

While the United States has largely been focused on the slow drip of the presidential election results this week, the Covid-19 pandemic reached startling new heights in the country.

www.cnn.com

"COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths may continue to rise in coming weeks: Tam":

"Severe cases of COVID-19 may soon rise as hospitalizations and deaths catch up to the recent spread of the illness, Canada's chief public health officer warned on Wednesday, as Quebec and Ontario reported almost 50 deaths between them.

Dr. Theresa Tam said hospitalizations tend to trail behind new cases, raising concerns that the worst effects of the second wave could be upcoming.

“As hospitalizations and deaths tend to lag behind increased disease activity by one to several weeks, the concern is that we have yet to see the extent of severe impacts associated with the ongoing increase in COVID-19 disease activity,” she said in a statement.

“As well, influenza and respiratory infections typically increase during the fall and winter, placing increased demands on hospitals.”

COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths may continue to rise in coming weeks: Tam

Severe cases of COVID-19 may soon rise as hospitalizations and deaths catch up to the recent spread of the illness, Canada's chief public health officer warned on Wednesday.

www.ctvnews.ca

 

[basketcase]

Is CM done with updating this thread?

Today's numbers
384 hospitalized
88 in ICU
52 on ventillators
11 dead

Yesterday
380 hospitalized
86 in ICU
49 on ventillators
14 dead

 

[canada-man]

Is CM done with updating this thread?

Today's numbers
384 hospitalized
88 in ICU
52 on ventillators
11 dead

Yesterday
380 hospitalized
86 in ICU
49 on ventillators
14 dead

Ontario has 490+ hospitals. and over 18000 beds. turn off your tv

 

[squeezer]

Ontario has 490+ hospitals. and over 18000 beds. turn off your tv

Let's all be like CM! Denier and conspiracy theory lover.