COLUMBUS, Ohio - The number of newly reported coronavirus cases increased Tuesday by 1,105 from the previous day’s report, according to the Ohio Department of Health.
In all, 152,907 people have had coronavirus in Ohio; 131,708 people are presumed recovered.
The number of people who have died increased 37 since Monday’s report, to 4,783.
More about cases and deaths
The increase of cases by 1,105 brought the 21-day rolling average up to 996. The number of cases tends to decrease over the weekends and increase during the weekdays.
The increase of 37 deaths brought the 21-day average up to 23.
Tuesday’s new cases and deaths didn’t necessarily all happen in the past 24 hours. There can be a lag of when they occur and when they are reported by local entities.
The cases and deaths of coronavirus are both those confirmed through testing and those the state and federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention consider “probable,” which means they are diagnosed by a physician, among other criteria.
Testing
The number of coronavirus tests that have been performed in the state increased by 35,080 since Monday’s report. Just over 3.1 million test have been performed.
Some people are tested more than once and each test is counted individually. However, if a person is positive with coronavirus with multiple tests, they count as one case.
Some people are tested more than once and each test is counted individually. However, if a person is positive with coronavirus with multiple tests, they count as one case.
If you’re experiencing any of the symptoms of COVID-19, the state maintains a searchable webpage with locations of testing centers here.
The rate of tests coming back positive on Sunday, the most recent day for which the percentage was reported, was 2.9%.
The 2.9% rate is also the seven-day average
Hospitalizations
The number of people in Ohio hospitals with COVID-19 on Tuesday was 672, according to Ohio Hospital Association data provided to the state.
That includes 183 people in intensive-care units and just 98 on ventilators.
A week ago, there were 592 people in hospitals -- including 188 in ICUs and 107 on ventilators.
Demographics
Racial and ethic data has only reported in about 88% of cases since the beginning of the pandemic.
Of that data:
-Whites make up 82.8% of Ohio’s population but just 57.2% of cases, 59.1% of hospitalizations and 77.8% of deaths.
-Blacks make up 14% of the state’s population, 18.9% of cases, 28.5% of hospitalizations and 17.6% of deaths.
-Hispanics make up 4% of the population, 6.3% of cases, 5.8% of hospitalizations and 2.2% of deaths.
-Asian and Pacific Islanders make up 2.7% of the state’s population, 2.7% of cases, 2.4% of hospitalizations and 1.1% of deaths.
Outside Ohio
Over 1 million people across the globe have died with COVID-19, of 33.4 million people who have had it, according to Johns Hopkins University.
In the U.S., over 205,00 people have died of 7.1 million cases.
North Dakota has the most testing per 100,000 people: 78,948, according to Johns Hopkins. Puerto Rico has the least: 11,025.
Ohio is 27th, with 26,273.
More coverage:
Ohio officials report 993 new coronavirus cases: Monday update