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Saskatchewan has 312 new COVID cases, four new cases in Weyburn area

There are 312 new cases of COVID-19 to report in Saskatchewan on Jan. 22, bringing the provincial total to date to 21,643 cases. In the Weyburn region, there are four new COVID cases, and 28 active cases as of Jan.
Jan. 22 map

There are 312 new cases of COVID-19 to report in Saskatchewan on Jan. 22, bringing the provincial total to date to 21,643 cases. In the Weyburn region, there are four new COVID cases, and 28 active cases as of Jan. 22, and 229 active cases in the southeast as a whole.

Eight Saskatchewan residents who tested positive for COVID-19 have died. Six deaths reported from the Regina zone: 40-49 age group (1), 60-69 age group (2), 70-79 age group (1), and 2 in the 80+ age group; one death reported in the 80+ age group from the Central East zone; and one death reported in the 60-69 age group from the Saskatoon zone.

The new cases are located in the Far North West (11), Far North Central (1), Far North East (14), Northwest (40), North Central (39), Northeast (20), Saskatoon (88), Central West (7), Central East (14), Regina (47), Southwest (1), South Central (4) and Southeast (14) zones and 12 new cases have pending residence information.

Seven cases with pending residence information were assigned to the Far North West (5), North Central (1) and Saskatoon (1) zones. Seven previously reported cases have been found to be out-of-province residents and removed from the counts.

A total of 18,200 individuals have recovered, with 203 new recoveries, and 3,196 cases are considered active.

There are 177 people in hospital, and 147 people are receiving inpatient care: Far North West (4), North West (12), North Central (17), North East (2), Saskatoon (54), Central West (1), Central East (9), Regina (39), South West (1), South Central (1) and South East (7). Thirty people are in intensive care: North West (2), North Central (4), Saskatoon (14), Regina (9) and South Central (1).

There were 1,448 doses of COVID-19 vaccine administered yesterday in Saskatchewan - this brings the total number of vaccines administered in the province to 31,275. As of January 22, 96 per cent of the doses received have been administered in Saskatchewan.

The doses were administered in the following zones: Regina (381), Saskatoon (202), Far North West (10), Far North Central (4), Far North East (10), North East (22), North Central (101), North West (358), Central East (73) and Southeast (287) zones. An additional 46 doses, not previously reported, were administered in Saskatoon on January 20.

Pfizer’s Feb. 1 allocation to Saskatchewan has been confirmed to be 5,850 doses. Moderna shipments are expected for Feb. 1 (6,500 doses) and will be distributed to the Far North West, Far North East, North East and Central West; and on Feb. 22 (7,100 doses) they will be distributed to the Far North East, North East and Central East.

There were 3,147 COVID-19 tests processed in Saskatchewan on Jan. 21.

To date, 485,003 COVID-19 tests have been processed in Saskatchewan. As of Jan. 20, when other provincial and national numbers were available, Saskatchewan’s per capita rate was 277,425 people tested per million population. The national rate was 449,472 people tested per million population.

Further statistics on the total number of cases among healthcare workers, breakdowns of total cases by source of infection, age, sex and region, total tests to date and the per capita testing rate can be found on the Government of Saskatchewan website. Please visit www.saskatchewan.ca/government/health-care-administration-and-provider-resources/treatment-procedures-and-guidelines/emerging-public-health-issues/2019-novel-coronavirus/cases-and-risk-of-covid-19-in-saskatchewan.

The seven-day average of daily new cases is 275 (22.7 new cases per 100,000 population) and is now available on the Government of Saskatchewan website. This chart compares today’s average to data collected over the past several months. Please visit https://dashboard.saskatchewan.ca/health-wellness/covid-19/seven-day-average-of-new-covid-cases.