Queensland has today reported 7,311 new COVID-19 cases and four deaths amid warnings school student infections will rise in coming weeks. 9News
There are currently 496 people in hospital with coronavirus across the state, with 45 requiring intensive care.Queenslanders have been warned to expect a jump in school students cases over coming weeks.
"We're averaging about between 1,000 and 1,500 children diagnosed formally with COVID per day across the state - almost all of whom have very mild disease," Dr Gerrard said. Dr Gerrard says he's expecting the number of transmissions in children to rise over the coming weeks.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Queensland records four more COVID-19 deaths and 7,311 new casesQueensland has recorded four deaths from COVID-19, with three of those in aged care, and there has been 7,311 new cases in the latest reporting period. Chief Health Officer John Gerrard says the number of hospitalisations has halved to 496 in recent weeks.
Read more »
NSW reports 32 COVID-19 deaths while Victoria records 7724 casesNew South Wales has recorded 32 further COVID-19-related deaths and 8183 new cases in the 24 hours to 8pm last night. 9News
Read more »
NSW reports 32 COVID-19 deaths while Victoria records 7724 casesNew South Wales has recorded 32 further COVID-19-related deaths while Victoria has reported 19 deaths in the past 24 hours. 9News
Read more »
WA sees record spike in COVID-19 cases as state records its second virus deathWestern Australia has reported another significant surge in local COVID cases as a man becomes only the second person in the state to die with the virus since the beginning of the pandemic.
Read more »
WA sees record spike in COVID-19 cases as state reports its second virus deathWestern Australia has reported another significant surge in local COVID cases as a man becomes only the second person in the state to die with the virus since the beginning of the pandemic.
Read more »