The average daily attack rate (Adar) for Barangay 3-A is 33.22.
The percentage of an at-risk group who develops a disease during a predetermined period of time is known as the attack rate in epidemiology.
The average rate, according to the Adar of the 11 barangays, is from six to ten.
According to the city's weekly Covid-19 tracker, there were 155 active cases on July 9 and 220 on July 16.
According to data from July 16, the majority of instances—58.18 percent—are asymptomatic, while 82 cases—38.64 percent—are light, and the remaining cases are moderate and severe. There were no serious cases noted. In the previous week, there were two recorded fatalities.
Since the Inter-Agency Task Force (IATF) failed to deliver the revised list on July 15, when the supposed level status for the entire nation was meant to have expired, Davao City's alert level status remained at Alert Level 1 till July 31.
According to Dr. Michelle Schlosser, a spokesman for the Davao City Covid-19 Task Force, the hospitalization rate in the city is still low despite an increase in cases in Metro Manila.
According to Schlosser, this is primarily because the number of Covid-19 cases is still low, and the majority of patients are homebound and isolated. However, some patients are admitted to a Temporary Treatment and Monitoring Facility (TTMF) because their cases are relatively mild.
She claimed that while the Southern Philippines Medical Center's (SPMC) admission rate is not concerning, the TTMF now has a less than ten percent occupancy rate.
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