US News
Ohio failed to report up to 4,000 deaths from COVID-19
More than 4,000 people will be added to Ohio’s coronavirus death toll after officials found that more than a third of all deaths had not been reported to the public.
A statement from Ohio’s health department said the reconciliation and reporting of deaths from COVID-19 had been affected by “process issues.” The issue was discovered during routine employee training.
The problems date back to October but most of the missing deaths are from November and December, the department said. They will be added to Ohio’s death toll during a two to three-day period over the coming week.
The revision will cause a significant increase for the state’s COVID-19 death toll, raising it from 11,856 to approximately 15,900. This means that more than a third of all deaths had not been reported to the public.
The revision raises the U.S. coronavirus death toll to 475,000.
-
Legal5 days ago
Arkansas Amber Alert: Trixie Studer missing from Logan County
-
Legal7 days ago
Colorado Amber Alert: Sandra Mendoza abducted in Pueblo
-
Legal1 week ago
Texas Amber Alert: 3 children missing from Austin
-
US News1 week ago
U.S. COVID update (October 14): 70,360 new cases, 1,189 new deaths
-
Legal2 days ago
5 killed in shooting at Fall City, Washington home, teenager arrested
-
Legal23 hours ago
Suspect arrested in shootings at Democratic Party campaign office in Arizona
-
Entertainment2 days ago
Former ‘Iron Maiden’ singer Paul Di’Anno dead at 66
-
Entertainment7 days ago
Former ‘One Direction’ star Liam Payne dead at 31