View allAll Photos Tagged HealthData

. technique notes .

// raw 4500x600 px,

// second life, firestorm, calwl, lumipro,

// and ps 2020 signature only.

 

dedication

This picture is dedicated to the millions of vulnerable seniors (and others at heightened risk) throughout the US and world that, according to early research reports, suffer an estimated death rate as high as seven (7) to ten (10) times the overall death rate from COVID-19 (7.8%), which has an overall global case fatality rate for the pandemic of 0.069%.†‡

 

Please, please take public health warnings seriously--if not for yourself, then for your friends, family, the elderly, poor, disabled, healthcare workers, and essential workers. They need us all to follow public health recommends to stop the spread and reduce the strain on an already heavily burdened human ecosystem.

 

keep the faith and be safe.

 

- j. k.

dayton, ohio

 

I calculated a crude case fatality rate (cfr) for my estimate using the simple formula of Confirmed deaths over Confirmed cases using WHO figures reported as of 25 April 2020, 20:00 GMT-4. (See also COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic data, COVID-19 Dashboard by the CSSE at Johns Hopkins University data)

 

‡ Although crude, my CFR estimate is sufficiently correlated (+/-.001%) to more in-depth analysis of empirical data metrics such as the COVID-19 projections [1] collaboration at The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), an independent global health research center at the University of Washington.[2] as well as model-based extrapolations like those published by The Lancet Infectious Diseases [3] (See, for example "Estimates of the severity of coronavirus disease 2019: a model-based analysis."[4]) that my remarks represent an accurate picture of the best available scientific data at the time I wrote this.

 

🎧 bread  →  if (with lyrics)

 

C R E D I T S

 

. anatomy, makeup and hair .

  lelutka   »   orgin line bento head-andrea 3.4

  ~tableau vivant~   »   lelutka bento applier andrea 002

  cdc   »   eyebrow 13 black (omega, tintable)

  [ conviction ]   »   lucent eyes (omega)

  [twc]   »   men do cry (omega) [tears only]

  [mandala]   »   stretched_ears_season2 gold

  stealthic   »   male hairbase (omega, faded)

 

  volkstone   »   monier facial hair [#1/pack i]

  [signature]   »   gianni body v5.0

  ~tableau vivant~   »   signature body applier [tone 2]

 

. clothing .

  :🇬🇧:  »  spring cardigan (gianni) [white] @tmd¹ //new//

 

. accessories .

  toksik  »  anti-pollution mask [size 2]

  [mandala]  »  okaki necklace (unisex)

 

. setup .

  le poppycock   »   nothing more [pose]

  lumipro   »   lumipro 18

  adobe   »   ps cc 2020

 

. endnotes .

  ¹ the mens dept  → apr.5 ‐ apr.30, 2020teleport

 

copyright © 2020 truth wizardly. all rights reserved.

// sunday, april 26, 2020 1:15:30 am est

 

#properPPE

#stopthespread

#socialdistance

#physicaldistance

#shelterinplace

#staysafe

#playsafe

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

Coronavirus = COVID-19 = SARS-CoV-2

 

Shelter In Place Orders

 

Executive Order 20-12

 

Office of the Governor

State of Oregon

 

EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 20-12

 

STAY HOME, SAVE LIVES: ORDERING OREGONIANS TO STAY AT HOME, CLOSING SPECIFIED RETAIL BUSINESSES, REQUIRING SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES FOR OTHER PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FACILITIES, AND IMPOSING REQUIREMENTS FOR OUTDOOR AREAS AND LICENSED CHILDCARE FACILITIES

 

On February 28, 2020, I appointed the State of Oregon's Coronavirus Response Team.

 

On February 29, 2020, the Department of Human Services issued strict guidelines, restricting visitation at congregated care facilities, including nursing homes.

 

On March 2, 2020, the State of Oregon Emergency Coordination Center was activated.

 

On March 8, 2020, I declared an emergency under ORS 401.165 et seq. due to the public health threat posed by the novel infectious coronavirus (COVID-19).

 

On March 12, 2020, I prohibited gatherings of 250 or more people, and announced a statewide closure of Oregon K-12 schools from March 16, 2020, through March 31, 2020.

 

On March 13, 2020, the President of the United States declared the COVID-19 outbreak a national emergency.

 

On March 16, 2020, the Department of Human Services imposed its most recent protective measures to restrict visitors to long-term care facilities and other residential facilities. The Oregon Health Authority has adopted similar measures at the Oregon State Hospital and other behavioral health settings and has limited admissions to the Oregon State Hospital. The Oregon Department of Corrections has suspended all visits to state prisons.

 

On March 17, 2020, I prohibited gatherings of 25 or more people, banned on-site consumption of food and drink at food establishments statewide, and extending school closures until April 28, 2020. I also encouraged all businesses not subject to the prohibitions to implement social distancing protocols.

 

On March 18, 2020, I suspended in-person instructional activities at higher education institutions through April 28, 2020.

 

On March 19, 2020, I ordered the postponement of non-urgent health care procedures, in order to conserve personal protective equipment and hospital beds for the state's COVID-19 emergency response efforts. I also directed the Oregon Health Authority to provide guidance regarding limitations and screening for visitors to hospitals and ambulatory surgical centers.

 

COVID-19 may cause respiratory disease leading to serious illness or death. The World Health Organization considers COVID-19 to be a global pandemic. COVID-19 spreads person-to-person through coughing, sneezing, and close personal contact, including touching a surface with the virus on it and then touching your mouth, nose, or eyes.

 

To reduce spread of COVID-19, the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has recommended community mitigation strategies to increase containment of the virus and to slow transmission of the virus, including cancellation of gatherings of people and social distancing in smaller gatherings.

 

State and local public health officials advise that the virus is circulating in the community and expect the number of cases to increase. The CDC reports that COVID-19 is most contagious when the individual is most symptomatic but may also spread before symptoms appear.

 

The number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise in Oregon. On March 8, 2020, at the time I declared an emergency, there were 14 presumptive or confirmed cases in Oregon.

 

In a short time, COVID-19 has spread rapidly. Additionally, some Oregonians are not adhering to social distancing guidance provided by the Oregon Health Authority, as represented by crowds this last weekend at the Oregon Coast, Smith Rock State Park, the Columbia River Gorge, and other places around the state. To slow the spread of COVID-19 in Oregon, to protect the health and lives of Oregonians, particularly those at highest risk, and to help avoid overwhelming local and regional healthcare capacity, I find that immediate implementation of additional measures is necessary. The purpose of this Executive Order is to reduce person-to-person interaction with the goal of slowing transmission.

 

NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY DIRECTED AND ORDERED THAT:

 

Stay Home, Save Lives

 

1.It is essential to the health, safety, and welfare of the State of Oregon during the ongoing state of emergency that, to the maximum extent possible, individuals stay at home or at their place of residence, consistent with the directives set forth in my Executive Orders and guidance issued by the Oregon Health Authority. To that end, pursuant to ORS 433.441(3),

ORS 401.168(1), ORS 401.175(3), and ORS 401.188(2) to (3), I am ordering the following:

 

a.Non-essential social and recreational gatherings of individuals outside of a home or place of residence (e.g., parties, celebrations, or other similar gatherings and events) are prohibited immediately, regardless of size, if a distance of at least six feet between individuals cannot be maintained.

 

b.Individuals are prohibited from patronizing businesses that are closed pursuant to paragraph 2 of this Executive Order, and from engaging in conduct prohibited by prior Executive Orders or inconsistent with guidance provided by the Oregon Health Authority.

 

c.When individuals need to leave their homes or residences, they should at all times maintain social distancing of at least six feet from any person who is not a member of their immediate household, to the greatest extent possible, and comply with the other Social Distancing Requirements guidance issued by the Oregon Health Authority.

 

d.Individuals may go outside for outside recreational activities (walking, hiking, etc.), but must limit those activities to non-contact, and are prohibited from engaging in outdoor activities where it is not possible to maintain appropriate social distancing (six feet or more between individuals).

 

e.Failure to comply with any of the provisions of this Executive Order constitutes an imminent threat and creates an immediate danger to public health. Any person found to be in violation of this Executive Order is subject to the penalties described in ORS 401.990.

 

Closure of Certain Businesses

 

2. Pursuant to ORS 433.441(3)(a), (b), (d) and (f), ORS 401.168(1), and ORS 401.188(1) to (3), and effective 12:01 a.m. on March 24, 2020, I prohibit the operation of the following businesses, for which close personal contact is difficult or impossible to avoid:

 

Amusement parks; aquariums; arcades; art galleries (to the extent that they are open without appointment); barber shops and hair salons; bowling alleys; cosmetic stores; dance studios; esthetician practices; fraternal organization facilities; furniture stores; gyms and fitness studios (including climbing gyms); hookah bars; indoor and outdoor malls (i.e., all portions of a retail complex containing stores and restaurants in a single area); indoor party places (including jumping gyms and laser tag); jewelry shops and boutiques (unless they provide goods exclusively through pick-up or delivery service); medical spas, facial spas, day spas, and non-medical massage therapy services; museums; nail and tanning salons; non-tribal card rooms; skating rinks; senior activity centers; ski resorts; social and private clubs; tattoo/piercing parlors; tennis clubs; theaters; yoga studios; and youth clubs.

 

3.Paragraph 2 of this Executive Order does not apply to restaurants, bars, taverns, brew pubs, wine bars, cafes, food courts, coffee shops, or other similar establishments that offer food or drink, which remain subject to Executive Order No. 20-07 (prohibiting on-premises consumption of food or drink, but allowing take-out or delivery service).

 

4.Indoor and outdoor malls, and other businesses subject to paragraph 2 of this Executive Order, are not prohibited from operating to provide food, grocery, health care, medical, pharmacy, or pet store services.

 

5.Subject to approval by the Governor, the Oregon Health Authority has the authority to determine if additional business closures are necessary to slow the spread of COVID-19 during the ongoing state of emergency.

 

Required Social Distancing for Other Retail Businesses

 

6.Pursuant to ORS 433.441(3)(a), (b), (d) and (f), ORS 401.168(1), and ORS 401.188(1) to (3), and effective 12:01 a.m. on March 24, 2020, I prohibit the operation of any other retail business not subject to paragraph 2 of this Executive Order, unless the business designates an employee or officer to establish, implement, and enforce social distancing policies, consistent with guidance from the Oregon Health Authority.

 

7.Retail businesses that fail to comply with paragraph 6 of this Executive Order will be closed until they demonstrate compliance.

 

8.Paragraphs 6 and 7 of this Executive Order do not apply to grocery, health care, medical, or pharmacy services, which also are encouraged to comply with social distancing guidelines.

 

Workspace Restrictions ​

 

9.Pursuant to ORS 433.441(3)(a), (b), (d) and (f), ORS 401.168(1), and ORS 401.188(1) to (3), and effective March 25, 2020, all businesses and non-profit entities with offices in Oregon shall facilitate telework and work-at--home by employees, to the maximum extent possible. Work in offices is prohibited whenever telework and work-at-home options are available, in light of position duties, availability of teleworking equipment, and network adequacy.

 

10.When telework and work-from-home options are not available, businesses and non-profits must designate an employee or officer to establish, implement, and enforce social distancing policies, consistent with guidance from the Oregon Health Authority. Such policies also must address how the business or non-profit will maintain social distancing protocols for business-critical visitors.

 

11.Businesses and non-profits that fail to comply with paragraphs 9 and 10 of this Executive Order will be closed until they demonstrate compliance.

 

Government Buildings

 

12.Pursuant to ORS 433.441(3)(a), (b), (d) and (f), ORS 401.168(1), and ORS 401.188(1) to (3), and effective March 25, 2020, all state executive branch offices and buildings, to the maximum extent possible, shall close to the public and provide public services by phone and online during regular business hours. To the extent that closure is not feasible, in-person interactions between staff and the public should be by appointment, whenever possible. When public services require in-person interactions, social distancing measures must be established, implemented, and enforced, to the maximum extent possible.

 

13.State executive branch offices and buildings shall facilitate telework and work-at-home by employees, to the maximum extent possible. When telework and work-from-home options are not possible, agencies must designate an employee or officer to establish, implement, and enforce social distancing policies, consistent with guidance from the Oregon Health Authority.

 

14.Paragraphs 12 and 13 of this Executive Order apply to all offices and buildings owned or occupied by the state executive branch. This Executive Order does not apply to offices and buildings owned or occupied by the state legislative and judicial branches, federal government, local governments, and tribal governments, but those governments are nonetheless strongly encouraged to adhere to the policies underlying these directives.

 

Childcare Facilities

 

15.Pursuant to ORS 433.441(3)(a) and (d), ORS 401.168(1), and ORS 401.188(2) and (3), it is ordered that any childcare facility licensed under ORS 329A.030 and ORS 329A.250 to ORS 329A.450 that does not meet the requirements of paragraph 16 of this Executive Order shall close from March 25, 2020, through April 28, 2020 ("effective period"), unless that period is extended or terminated earlier by the Governor.

 

16.Notwithstanding paragraph 15, childcare facilities are allowed to remain open during the effective period if they meet the following requirements:

 

a.Childcare must be carried out in maximum stable groups of 10 or fewer children ("stable" means the same 10 or fewer children are in the same group each day), and in a classroom that cannot be accessed by children outside the stable group; and

 

b.Facilities must prioritize the childcare needs of first responders, emergency workers, health care professionals, followed by critical operations staff and essential personnel, consistent with guidance provided by the Oregon Department of Education, Early Learning Division.

 

17. I delegate authority to the Oregon Department of Education, Early Learning Division, to set forth exceptions to the rules provided by paragraph 16 of this Executive Order, if it becomes necessary to do so.

 

Outdoor Recreation and Travel

 

18.Pursuant to the powers vested in me by ORS 433.441(3), ORS 401.168(1) and (3), and ORS 401.188(1) to (3), I hereby order all private and public campgrounds to be closed immediately. This order does not prohibit camp hosts or veterans from remaining in state campgrounds, nor does it extend to RV parks and other housing.

 

19.I authorize the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department to close any property or facility, when proper social distancing cannot be maintained.

 

20.I order the immediate closure of all pools, skate parks, outdoor sports courts, and playground equipment areas.

 

21.For public recreational areas that are permitted to remain open subject to this Executive Order, signs requiring social distancing must be posted at all entrances, exits, and in prominent areas. On-site restrooms must have trash cans, and soap and water or hand sanitizer​ available. Users of open public recreational areas must strictly adhere to social distancing guidelines.

 

22.Individuals are directed to minimize travel, other than essential travel to or from a home, residence, or workplace; for obtaining or providing food, shelter, essential consumer needs, education, health care, or emergency services; for essential business and government services; for the care of family members, household members, elderly persons, minors, dependents, persons with disabilities, or other vulnerable persons, pets or livestock; travel as directed by government officials, law enforcement, or courts; and other essential travel consistent with the directives of my Executive Orders and guidance from the Oregon Health Authority.

 

Enforcement

 

23.The directives in this Executive Order are effective statewide.

 

24.This Executive Order is a public health law, as defined in ORS 43 lA.005, and may be enforced as permitted under ORS 43 lA.0 10. Additionally, any person found to be in violation of this Executive Order is subject to the penalties described in ORS 401.990.

 

This Executive Order is issued under the authority conferred to the Governor by ORS 401.165 to 401.236. Pursuant to ORS 401.192(1), the directives set forth in this Executive Order have the full force and effect of law, and any law, ordinances, rules and orders shall be inoperative to the extent that they are inconsistent with this exercise of the Governor's emergency powers.

 

This Executive Order is effective immediately, and remains in effect until terminated by the Governor.

 

Done at Salem, Oregon this 23rd day of March, 2020. ​

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

Created 8 May 2021, Larchmont, NY (CC License)

 

Still far too many Americans refuse to be vaccinated. Sadly, the same holds true for the rest of the world too in spite of the grim statistics. Based on a comprehensive IHME report (www.healthdata.org/special-analysis/estimation-excess-mor...) at least 6.93 million people have died across the world from COVID-19 as of 3 May 2021. Out of this total, at least 905,289 Americans have died. Without herd immunity gained through effective vaccines, the death toll will continue to climb. This is the hard reality because of COVID-19 vaccine reluctance by far too many people. :( The question is, “How many more body bags do we need” before these people finally realize COVID-19 is very real and deadly and act responsibly and get vaccinated to protect themselves and others to bring this pandemic to an end?

 

This image was created from 10 August 2020 Forbes headline that remains pertinent as up to a 1/3 of Americans continue to say they will not be vaccinated, a 6 May 2021 headline in the Journal News (Express), and a modified Corona® Extra bottle cap.

 

#GetVaccinated They are easy, safe, and free!

 

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

Map prepared at www.chna.org (community health needs assessment). This indicator is part of the starter set, added with the help of the Environmental Stewardship group at Kaiser Permanente

 

See blog post: Community Health Needs Assessment includes the Environment, and Green Health Care Resources | Ted Eytan, MD

Held on January 15, 2014 at the offices of the Chicago Community Trust. Join us! www.meetup.com/Health-Data-Liberation/

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

For some reason the public lab test data remained the same for March 28, 29 (Saturday and Sunday). Public lab test data for March 30 was initially unchanged around 11:45pm but was updated by 2:00 pm. Will need to monitor data for another week or so to see if it is due to weekend effect,

 

2020-03-30 will be the last set of these series for the time being. My wife found a website that has time series historical data as well as a model for prediction. Based on this model, the worst day is predicted to be around May 5th (as of March 31st prediction). It was predicted as May 2nd on March 30th. Prediction does factor in real life data.

 

When you are at this website, select your state.

covid19.healthdata.org/projections

 

Link to other data sources:

www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

 

txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed48...

 

Update 2020-04-06:

The covid19.heathdata.org model was updated on April 5th using the latest life data from various states in the US as well as Spanish and Italian cities.

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

2020-03-30 will be the last set of these series for the time being. I don't have an easy way of converting PDF to JPEG.

 

My wife found a website that has time series historical data as well as a model for prediction. Based on this model, the worst day is predicted to be around May 5th.

 

When you are at this website, select your state.

covid19.healthdata.org/projections

 

Link to other data sources:

www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

 

txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed48...

 

Update 2020-04-06:

The covid19.heathdata.org model was updated on April 5th using the latest life data from various states in the US as well as Spanish and Italian cities.

 

Update 2020--4-10

The Texas State Department Health Service Dashboard finally has the time series data. You will need to select the "Trend" tab.

 

Update 2020-04-11

Covid19.healthdata.org model was updated again around April 10. Texas death per day projection shifted right relative to the April 6th update. The worst date is now April 28th.

 

Update 2020-04-13

Covid19.healthdata.org model was updated on April 12. The project worst date (maximum # of death per day for Texas) is now April 30th with 71 projected death.

 

Update 2020-04-19

Covid19.healthdata.org model was updated on April 17. The projected worst date is now April 19th for Texas. The projected death/day and total death have been reduced.

 

Update 2020-04-21

Model updated again on 21st. Peak was passed April 16th.

100 Days - 100 Keys

 

NUMBERS

 

US Cases: 2,226,200+

US Deaths: 119,700+

 

Global Cases: 8,300,000+

Global Deaths: 448,800+

 

New models predict that deaths in the US will likely reach 200,000 by October 1 if there is no return to large-scale mitigation efforts.

 

Sources: ncov2019.live, covid19.healthdata.org

03/29 is a Sunday. There is no reporting from private test labs on 03/29.. The increase in the number of people tested for the 03-29 reporting date is from public labs only.

 

Data source: Texas Department of State Health Services 2020-03-29 12:45 pm

 

2020-03-30 will be the last set of these series for the time being. My wife found a website that has time series historical data as well as a model for prediction. Based on this model, the worst day is predicted to be around May 5th (as of March 31st prediction). It was predicted as May 2nd on March 30th. Prediction does factor in real life data.

 

When you are at this website, select your state.

covid19.healthdata.org/projections

 

Link to other data sources:

www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

 

txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed48...

 

Update 2020-04-06:

The covid19.heathdata.org model was updated on April 5th using the latest life data from various states in the US as well as Spanish and Italian cities.

 

This is the third in an episodic series of exhibitions beginning in 2008. The literal meaning of zeitgeist, in German, is “spirit of the times.” It is the general cultural, intellectual, ethical, spiritual, or political climate, the ambiance and mood associated with a point in time. For each show, we have invited artists to create work expressing their responses to the theme.

 

This time, the theme is “Too Much Information?” The question mark suggests our ambivalence about this subject; we are alternately fascinated, troubled, overwhelmed, and exhilarated by the increasing streams of information coming to us non-stop, from an ever-growing array of devices and directions. Mostly, we feel the effects in our bones, and now evidence is emerging that our brains and behaviors are being altered by the information surge and the means by which it is delivered. - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

youtu.be/yaAhHwAx2c4

☝️ Cyrus Jannsen discusses the Covid situation in China. Jannsen quoted this article on how the U.S. incentives hospitals to overstate the number of Covid deaths:

www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/04/24/fact-che...

Fact check: Hospitals get paid more if patients listed as COVID-19, on ventilators

 

Sen. Scott Jensen, R-Minn., a physician in Minnesota, was interviewed by "The Ingraham Angle" host Laura Ingraham on April 8 on Fox News and claimed hospitals get paid more if Medicare patients are listed as having COVID-19 and get three times as much money if they need a ventilator.

 

Jensen said, "Hospital administrators might well want to see COVID-19 attached to a discharge summary or a death certificate. Why? Because if it's a straightforward, garden-variety pneumonia that a person is admitted to the hospital for – if they're Medicare – typically, the diagnosis-related group lump sum payment would be $5,000. But if it's COVID-19 pneumonia, then it's $13,000, and if that COVID-19 pneumonia patient ends up on a ventilator, it goes up to $39,000."

 

He noted that some states, including his home state of Minnesota, as well as California, list only laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 diagnoses. Others, specifically New York, list all presumed cases, which is allowed under guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as of mid-April and which will result in a larger payout.

 

Jensen said he thinks the overall number of COVID-19 cases have been undercounted based on limitations in the number of tests available.

 

The coronavirus relief legislation created a 20% premium, or add-on, for COVID-19 Medicare patients.

 

There have been no public reports that hospitals are exaggerating COVID-19 numbers to receive higher Medicare payments.

 

Jensen didn't explicitly make that claim. He simply suggested there is an "avenue" to do so now that "plausible" COVID-19, not just laboratory-confirmed, cases can be greenlighted for Medicare payment and eligible for the 20% add-on allowed under the relief act.

 

Cyrus Jannsen's guest, Alex Reporterfy who lives in China, referred to this website in Seattle, WA which shows much lower numbers of Covid infections and deaths after China's reopening than the mainstream media are portraying.

covid19.healthdata.org/china

 

From China's CGTN, here's an interview with a Hong Kong University Med School professor. He recommends the people in China should have 3 to 4 doses of the vaccines and that the Chinese government should stockpile Pfizer's Paxlovid pills to give to seniors over 65 as soon as they tested positive to save lives. He also believes China has passed the Covid infection peak. I think he's right on all counts. On China's Covid peaking, that seems to be the case at least for the first wave. There will probably be a second wave with the upcoming Chinese New Year. China also has predicted there might be a third wave following that. But they suspect that should be it.

youtu.be/tvP0GFMt2IU

 

Here's another CGTN program on the Covid situation in China:

youtu.be/5JfU3OQ1DSQ

 

Finally, here's a video from a Brit living in China, he, his wife and son all tested positive.

youtu.be/n8R8XBMj-UM

2020-03-30 will be the last set of these series for the time being. I don't have an easy way converting PDF format to JPEG format.

 

My wife found a website that has time series historical data as well as a model for prediction. Based on this model, the worst day is predicted to be around May 5th (as of March 31st prediction). It was predicted as May 2nd on March 30th. Prediction does factor in real life data.

 

Incidently, this website was featured on March 31st at White House briefing.

 

When you are at this website, select your state.

covid19.healthdata.org/projections

 

Link to other data sources:

www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

 

txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed48...

 

Update 2020-04-06:

The covid19.heathdata.org model was updated on April 5th using the latest life data from various states in the US as well as Spanish and Italian cities.

 

This isn't part of the show, it's just an Orbit lover's paradise - see www.dcartscenter.org/event.htm

For some reason the public lab test data remained the same for March 28, 29 (Saturday and Sunday). Public lab test data for March 30 was initially unchanged around 11:45pm but was updated by 2:00 pm.

 

2020-03-30 will be the last set of these series for the time being. My wife found a website that has time series historical data as well as a model for prediction. Based on this model, the worst day is predicted to be around May 5th (as of March 31st prediction). It was predicted as May 2nd on March 30th. Prediction does factor in real life data.

 

When you are at this website, select your state.

covid19.healthdata.org/projections

  

Link to other data sources:

www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

 

txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed48...

 

Update 2020-04-01

I suuposed it is due to the nature of developing situation, I have observed late data delivery to both the worldometer and the Texas Department of State Health Service dashboard..

 

Update 2020-04-06:

The covid19.heathdata.org model was updated on April 5th using the latest life data from various states in the US as well as Spanish and Italian cities.

  

Data is from Worldometer.com. While time series data is available at the national level, US state level raw data is only available for 2 days. I decided to create a time series data by recording the data every day.

 

Data is updated on 2020-03-29 23:41 GMT

 

2020-03-30 will be the last set of these series for the time being. My wife found a website that has time series historical data as well as a model for prediction. Based on this model, the worst day is predicted to be around May 5th (as of March 31st prediction). It was predicted as May 2nd on March 30th. Prediction does factor in real life data.

 

When you are at this website, select your state.

covid19.healthdata.org/projections

  

Link to other data sources:

www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

 

txdshs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/ed48...

 

Update 2020-04-06:

The covid19.heathdata.org model was updated on April 5th using the latest life data from various states in the US as well as Spanish and Italian cities.

1 3 4 5 6