Miscellaneous

How many hospital beds are there in Wisconsin?

How many hospital beds are there in Wisconsin?

As a result of this update, historical data on number of hospital beds and beds immediately available has also been updated. Please note that the Wisconsin Electronic Disease Surveillance (WEDSS) system underwent routine maintenance and enhancements over the weekend of October 16-18, 2020.

How many covid-19 cases are there in Wisconsin?

This graph presents the trend over time in the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases reported in Wisconsin. Hovering over the bars (gray) on the graph above will show you the total number of new cases confirmed on a particular day. The line (dark blue) represents the average number of new confirmed cases over the previous 7-days.

How to get covid-19 referrals in Wisconsin?

You can find more instructions on how to download COVID-19 data or access archived spatial data by visiting our FAQ page . Call 211 or 877-947-2211 to get referrals for thousands of services across Wisconsin. For COVID-19 questions, text COVID to 211-211.

When did wedss go offline in Wisconsin?

Please note that the Wisconsin Electronic Disease Surveillance (WEDSS) system underwent routine maintenance and enhancements over the weekend of October 16-18, 2020. Due to this temporary pause in reporting, multiple days of data were uploaded at once, affecting the single day count for the visualizations during that time.

As a result of this update, historical data on number of hospital beds and beds immediately available has also been updated. Please note that the Wisconsin Electronic Disease Surveillance (WEDSS) system underwent routine maintenance and enhancements over the weekend of October 16-18, 2020.

You can find more instructions on how to download COVID-19 data or access archived spatial data by visiting our FAQ page . Call 211 or 877-947-2211 to get referrals for thousands of services across Wisconsin. For COVID-19 questions, text COVID to 211-211.

What is the percent change in hospital admissions?

The percent change must be at least a 10% increase or decrease and be statistically significant to be considered growing or shrinking. Percent change in hospitalizations or ICU stays is less than or equal to negative 10 percent, and is statistically significant (p-value is less than 0.025).