Here are the latest COVID-19 numbers confirmed Monday in Washington state
The Washington state Department of Health reported 9,156 new COVID-19 cases Monday.
As of Monday, the state’s preliminary death tally was 10,776. That number is up by 77 since Friday. The confirmed death tally as of Jan. 14 was 10,452.
The statewide case total from the illness caused by the coronavirus stood at 1,339,743 cases on Monday. The state logged 19,776 new cases on Saturday and 17,148 new cases on Sunday.
The state revises preliminary data on a daily basis until it’s considered confirmed, sometimes lagging up to a month. It releases new data to the public on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Washington’s population is estimated at about 7.7 million, according to the latest U.S. Census figures.
Hospitalization
During Jan. 18-24, 31.1 percent of staffed intensive care unit (ICU) beds in Washington were occupied by COVID-19 patients. Out of all staffed ICU beds, 91.8 percent were occupied in the same period. The state no longer releases more recent data.
Acute care hospitals in Washington reported a total of 2,064 COVID-19 patients occupying beds Sunday with 174 on ventilators.
Case rates
For the past seven days, Washington has had an upward trending case rate of 1,873 per 100,000 people.
The national rate for the same period was 1,048 per 100,000, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Vaccine
According to DOH, 65.8 percent of the total state population has been fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
On the national level, 63.8 percent of the population has been fully vaccinated, according to CDC statistics.
U.S. and world numbers
There have been more than 74.7 million confirmed coronavirus cases and 885,877 deaths from the virus in the United States as of Monday, according to Johns Hopkins University. The United States has the highest total number of reported cases and deaths of any nation.
More than 5.66 million people have died from the disease worldwide. Global cases exceed 376 million.
Testing
On Sept. 15, DOH stopped updating testing statistics on its website because it was having difficulty processing an increase in data. On Jan. 3, the agency said the halt in updating will continue through February 2022.
This story was originally published January 31, 2022 at 4:53 PM.
