2 More Hawaii COVID-19 Deaths

Linda Hohnholz - editor

In the latest COVID-19 cases report from the Government of the Aloha State, 2 more deaths have occurred due to COVID-19. Both were men from Oahu and both had underlying conditions. One man was in his 60s and had been exposed a household member who had tested positive for the coronavirus. The other man was in his 40s or 50s and died at home with his family saying he had symptoms but did not seek medical attention.

There were 201 new Hawaii COVID-19 cases were reported bringing the total to 3115.

The newly-reported cases break down by island as:

Hawaii Island     123

Oahu                     2741

Kauai                     47

Maui                      181

Of those total cases, 23 were residents diagnosed out of state, 231 required hospitalization, and 1467 were released from isolation. Deaths now stand at 31.

CURRENT TRAVEL ADVISORY

People coming to and from Hawai‘i should be prepared to undergo a 14-day quarantine upon arrival and closely monitor their health for the signs and symptoms of COVID-19.

General Travel

  • Community transmission of respiratory illness caused by COVID-19 is occurring globally.
  • Older adults and people of any age with serious chronic medical conditions should postpone nonessential travel.
  • If you are sick, especially if you have a fever, cough, or shortness of breath, do not travel.

Coming to Hawaii

  • People coming to Hawaii from should be prepared to undergo a 14-day quarantine upon arrival and closely monitor their health for the signs and symptoms of COVID-19.
  • This applies to both visitors and residents. Hawaii residents leaving Hawaii should be prepared to undergo quarantine upon their return.

Leaving Hawaii

  • Hawaii residents leaving Hawaii should be prepared to undergo a government-mandated 14-day quarantine upon their return. If you are considering travel in the US, the CDC has developed the following guidance to help determine whether you should postpone your trip.
  • If you are considering international travel, check CDC’s Travelers’ Health website for country-specific health information and alerts.
  • You should evaluate all risks associated with travel and take the appropriate proactive measures. The situation is dynamic, and you may be unable to access medical services if you become ill in a country that begins to experience a heavy burden of COVID-19 infection. Visit the U.S. State Department Travel website for travel restrictions that may affect your itinerary.

Previous New Hawaii COVID-19 Cases Information.

#rebuildingtravel

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