Ventilators used, Ventilators available is shown, but what % of ventilators are used for COVID and what % is non Covid
Emergency and hospital rooms, same break outs
See Alaska numbers
Saw these numbers yesterday and found them interesting. O.44% of Alaska's population is currently listed as positive for Covid-19. (3,280)

0.003% of Alaska's population is currently in the hospital for Covid-19. (27 - Note: This number has DECLINED despite assurances it was going to increase dramatically to justify the new hunker down.)

0.8% of the total current positive Covid-19 tests are hospitalized. Read it again. 0.8% positives went to the hospital.

0.003% of Alaska's population has died from Covid-19. (23)

About the overwhelmed hospitals:

596 out of 1400 hospital beds statewide are empty.

815 out of the 842 occupied beds are non-Covid patients.

260 out of the 286 available ventilators are unused.

23 out of the 26 ventilators currently in use are by NON-Covid patients.

77 out 163 ICU beds are empty. There is no current published data on how many Covid patients are in ICU.

99.2% of the positive cases experience moderate, mild, or no symptoms whatsoever. 99.2%.

This is a new and highly contagious respiratory infection. Normal, reasonably healthy immune systems experience some minor illness and fight it off just like every other pathogen we encounter on a daily basis. A very small fraction of the population has a greater risk just as they do with all other respiratory infections.

All of these numbers came from the Alaska DHSS website as of today. High risk individuals as well as those uncomfortable with ANY amount of risk for this disease should take extraordinary precautions to prevent exposure.

It appears your data presentation is confusing data aggregation sites at John's Hopkins and Worldmeters. As a result, while you are reporting a current week of pcr testing positivity of 8% and 9% for last week, John's Hopkins is reporting 15.6%. Since states and employers are enacting quarantine rules and travel restrictions based on the data, often from Johns Hopkins, this should be addressed. PCR testing results report only currently active cases. Serology tests may report active or past infection and the data from PCR and Serology tests should not be aggregated if the tests are showing a past infection. Past infections are good for developing herd immunity but are not relevant for implementing travel restrictions based on current infections and transmission.

It was helpful when testing became "newsworthy" to add numerical testing summary to daily Summary page on the dashboard - thanks. I suggest now that hospital capacity is newsworthy, that this be added to summary, e.g. for 6/23
Inpatient Beds ICU Beds
Non-COVID-19 4435 891
COVID-19 2270 581
Remaining Available 1120 200

This is similar info to the helpful "overlay" graphs in the last two briefing slide sets. It summarizes data from "Hospital Bed Usage and Availability" and Hospital COVID-19 Specific Metrics" pages from same system, and sets aside the "Hospitalization" page information from a different system with significant time lags, which makes comparing confusing. This is going to get more newsworthy I'm afraid since we seem to have been adding about 100 COVID ICU beds per week for some time, and only 200 left...(from same data, but delta per week might be too confusing to explain though and charts make trends clear for those who venture past summary.