Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/23/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4951*

COVID-19 related deaths: 143

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 1832

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Saturday, May 23, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases.

Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/22/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4899*

COVID-19 related deaths: 141

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 1809

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Friday, May 22, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases.

North Texas Physicians Urge Caution, Create Memorial Day PSA

As Memorial Day weekend approaches, the North Texas Medical Society Coalition (NTMSC) encourages residents and businesses to continue practicing safe physical distancing. As people gather to celebrate with friends and family, or take in North Texas’ recreational activities, it is critical to continue preventive steps to avoid spreading COVID-19. There is still no vaccine to prevent COVID-19.

“Memorial Day gatherings will be a true test of how well North Texans are able to practice physical distancing. If residents and businesses do not follow physical distancing guidelines, there will likely be a spike in COVID-19 cases in the weeks that follow,” said John Flores, MD, Chair of the North Texas Medical Society Coalition. 

NTMSC has produced this video to promote safe physical distancing measures this holiday weekend.

“North Texans have done a great job  adhering to the medical community’s advice, which has flattened the COVID-19 curve. Residents and businesses must continue physical distancing efforts this holiday weekend or we risk taking a major step backwards with opening Texas,” said Collin-Fannin County Medical Society President-elect, Sejal Mehta, MD.

COVID-19 is still active and continuing to surge in parts of North Texas. Residents and businesses need to work together to prevent a further spread. The best way to do so is to follow the physical distancing guidelines that have proved successful during the pandemic: 

  1. Whether at a backyard barbeque or any other group gathering, maintain at least 6 feet of distance between guests.
  2. If you are sick, this is not a time to be out celebrating. Stay home and contact your physician. 
  3. Wash your hands thoroughly and often with soap and water. Use hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol if soap and water are not available. This is especially important if you are gathering with others for meals.
  4. Avoid touching your face.
  5. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or use the inside of your elbow when you cough or sneeze.
  6. Clean and disinfect frequently-touched objects and surfaces. Don’t share utensils or serving dishes. Use disposable dishes, silverware, and cups when serving others. 
  7. Wear face coverings/masks when around other people.

About North Texas Medical Society Coalition: 

The NTMSC represents more than 11,500 physicians in the communities of Collin-Fannin, Dallas, Denton, Grayson, and Tarrant County. Founded in 2020, the NTMSC works with community healthcare partners, including public health departments, hospitals, and business leaders, to advise on medical recommendations to serve the health care needs of the residents of North Texas.

Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/21/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4803*

COVID-19 related deaths: 139

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 1782

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Thursday, May 21, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases.

Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/20/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4711*

COVID-19 related deaths: 132

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 1716

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Wednesday, May 20, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases.

Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/19/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4643*

COVID-19 related deaths: 130

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 1586

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Tuesday, May 19, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases.

Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/15/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4266*

COVID-19 related deaths: 120

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 1151

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Friday, May 15, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases

Tarrant County COVID-19 Activity – 5/14/20

COVID-19 Positive cases: 4211*

COVID-19 related deaths: 117

Recovered COVID-19 cases: 828

Data from Tarrant County Public Heath’s (TCPH) report of COVID-19 activity in Tarrant County, updated Thursday, May 14, 2020. Find more COVID-19 information from TCPH here.

* These data are provisional and are subject to change at any time.

Deaths and recovered cases are included in total COVID-19 positive cases.

NTMSC member Jonathan Williams, MD, discusses the COVID-19 surge in rural North Texas counties

Numbers of COVID-19 cases are still rising in many communities, so we must remain vigilant. The North Texas Medical Society Coalition encourages you to maintain safe physical distancing practices to protect yourself and those around you. In this short video, coalition member Jonathan Williams, MD, a physician practicing in Grayson County, talks the protective measures to take and why they are more important than ever.

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