Covid infection rates 'may have peaked' in Greater Manchester - but hospital pressure won't for several weeks

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Tuesday, December 1, are:Nationally, a further 350 people, who tested positive for Covid-19 have died, bringing the total number of confirmed reported deaths in hospitals in England to 40,938.Patients were aged between 31 and 98 years old, NHS England said.

The latest infection rates for the week ending November 26 for Greater Manchester are:Rochdale - 283.3, down 31 per centOldham - 272.4, down 35 per centBolton - 248.0, down 27 per centBury - 236.1, down 32 per centWigan - 231.9, down 30 per centManchester - 200.1, down 30 per centTameside - 169.1, down 40 per centSalford - 167.3, down 46 per centStockport - 157.1, down 33 per centTrafford - 122.6, down 42 per centAlthough infection rates have been falling across the region for a number of days,

Wrightington, Wigan and Leigh NHS Foundation Trust.

coronavirus deaths have been recorded in Greater Manchester's hospitals.

Coronavirus infection rates are falling faster in Greater Manchester than at any time during the Covid-19 pandemic, according to the latest data from Public Health England.The rate for the Greater Manchester region is now 246.9, the lowest it has been since the end of September.There were exactly 7000 confirmed cases in Greater Manchester for the week ending November 23, which is 3,796 fewer cases than in the previous week.That represents a week-on-week fall of 35.2 per cent, the highest

coronavirus  deaths have been recorded in Greater Manchester's hospitals.

The latest infection rates for Greater Manchester are:Oldham 366.9, down 31pcRochdale 342.2, down 32pcWigan 301.2, down 27pcBury 300.5, down 33pcBolton 294.6, down 32pcSalford 246.5, down 42pcManchester 245.3, down 32pcTameside 241.1, down 36pcStockport 204.5, down 36pcTrafford 169.4, down 45pcThe national average in England is 202.4 per 100,000 population.Trafford is the only Greater Manchester borough to sit below the national average with 169.4 per 100,000.There were 661 positive tests across

The latest infection rates for Greater Manchester are:Oldham 388.4, down 30pcRochdale 360.6, down 31pcBury 314.1, down 33pcBolton 306.4, down 31pcWigan 304.6, down 30pcSalford 260.0, down 42pcManchester 249.6, down 34pcTameside 249.4, down 37pcStockport  208.6, down 37pcTrafford 170.6, down 50pc Stockport's transmission rate has dropped below the national average too, with a rate of 208.6 - down 37pc in the week ending November 21.Overall, rates are falling faster in every Greater Manchester

Manchester Evening News has seen an early internal planning document circulated within Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust.

revised tier system, which will come into force on December 2 when the national lockdown ends, government ministers will impose the top level of restrictions on the highest risk areas.Previously, ministers had entered into discussions with local leaders over the what measures would be needed and how they would be funded.In Greater Manchester, mayor Andy Burnham led several days of intense talks as he tried to negotiate a more substantial financial package than the one the government had

Public Health England (PHE) data shows that the spread of infection across all 10 boroughs continues to fall.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Monday, November 23, are:Across England a further 178 people, who tested positive for Covid-19 have died.It brings the total number of confirmed reported deaths in hospitals in England to 38,512, NHS England said.Patients were aged between 34 and 101 years old.In the North West 19 coronavirus-related deaths have been reported in the last 24 hours.

Public Health England (PHE) on Sunday.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Thursday November 19 are:Nationally a further 316 people who tested positive for the Coronavirus have died, bringing the total number of confirmed reported deaths in hospitals in England to 38,112.Patients were aged between 28 and 102 years old. All except five (aged 64-96) had known underlying health conditions.Date of death ranges from 3 June to 20 November 2020.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Thursday November 19 are:Nationally, a further 326 people who tested positive for coronavirus have died, bringing the total number of confirmed deaths in hospitals in England to 37,796.Patients were aged between 29 and 100 years old. All except six (aged 50-82) had known underlying health conditions.Date of death ranges from September 11 to November 19.

coronavirus deaths in Greater Manchester's hospitals in the last 24 hours, with the highest numbers at Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust and Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust.

Coronavirus cases across Greater Manchester have fallen by almost a fifth, the latest figures show.In the seven days to November 13 the region-wide infection rate was 427.6 cases per 100,000 people.That's down by 19% on the previous week.Over the same period the infection rate across England rose by 10%.But while numbers are falling, the rates in all 10 boroughs remain higher than the nationwide average of 273.8.Wigan saw the biggest fall in Greater Manchester, with its infection rate dropping

Salford’s own ‘moonshot’, a trial that was itself announced to fanfare less than two months before the Liverpool pilot, was in reality a very initial pilot of new technology. At the time the government’s Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Patrick Vallance noted of mass testing that ‘we would be completely wrong to assume this is a slam dunk that can definitely happen’, although it was hailed as a ‘freedom pass’ by the government.

The total number of coronavirus deaths at hospital trusts in Greater Manchester, as of Tuesday, November 17, are: The number of deaths are published on the NHS England website each day. You can access them here. The figure does not account for deaths in other settings, for instance care homes.

coronavirus patients have died in the second wave of the pandemic in Greater Manchester, the MEN can reveal.