New Zealand's 1312 coronavirus cases: Locations, clusters, ages, ethnicities
Where are the cases?
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The latest data from the Ministry of Health shows that the Southern District Health Board (DHB) continues to have more cases of COVID-19 than any other DHB, with 207. It's followed by Waitemata, Auckland, Waikato and Canterbury. Tairawhiti continues to have the fewest with only a single case in that DHB. The Ministry of Health website doesn't break the data down into individual towns or areas, however, some DHBs are providing more specific information on their websites.
Total cases by DHB
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Southern: 207
Waitemata: 183
Auckland: 173
Waikato: 167
Canterbury: 135
Counties Manukau: 98
Capital and Coast: 86
Nelson Marlborough: 48
Bay of Plenty: 42
Hawke's Bay: 38
Mid Central: 28
Northland: 25
Hutt Valley: 21
Lakes: 14
Taranaki: 14
South Canterbury: 11
Wairarapa: 9
Whanganui: 7
West Coast: 5
Tairawhiti: 1
Transmission
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New Zealand is now in its third week of nationwide lockdown under alert level 4. The decision of whether to extend that lockdown from its currently four-week run or to lift it will be made on April 20. One of the key pieces of data that will be considered if the level of community transmission, which is where officials can't identify who an infected individual contracted the illness from. That is up 1 percent on last week, while transmission overseas has fallen.
Transmission type
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Overseas: 40 percent
Contact with known case: 46 percent
Community transmission: 2 percent
Source under investigation: 11 percent
Clusters
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Outbreaks within New Zealand may be referred to as clusters. These are groups of COVID-19 cases linked together as they have all been to the same location. Within a cluster there may be an individual who has a link to someone who has travelled. The number of cases linked to clusters has grown over the last week with the increase in the "contact with known case" transmission type. There are 13 significant clusters in New Zealand.
These are clusters with 10 or more cases.
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Bluff wedding: 85 cases
Marist College, Auckland: 85 cases
Matamata bar: 70 cases
Party in Auckland: 35 cases
World Hereford Conference, Queenstown: 33 cases
Rosewood rest home, Christchurch: 30 cases
Workplace, Auckland: 28 cases
Wellington group which travelled to the United States: 16
Ruby Princess cruise ship: 16
Auckland group which travelled to the United States: 15
George Manning retirement village: 14
A rest home in Waikato: 14
A wedding in Wellington: 13
Ages
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0-9: 24
10-19: 102
20-29: 325
30-39: 204
40-49: 189
50-59: 216
60-69: 158
70+: 94
Sex
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Male: 592
Female: 718
Not specified: 2
Ethnicity
European or other: 963
Asian: 133
Unknown: 52
Maori: 110
Pacific people: 54
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It’s Riddle Time! Beat the Neighbourhood with Your Smarts!
Which of the following words don't belong in the group and why?
CORSET, COSTER, SECTOR, ESCORT, COURTS
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Don’t Wash Your Hair In The Shower
It’s so good to finally get a “Health Warning” that is useful.
It involves the shampoo when it runs down your body when you shower with it… a warning to us all!”
I don’t know why I didn’t figure this out sooner!
I use shampoo in the shower when I wash my hair.
The shampoo runs down my whole body and printed very clearly on the shampoo label is this warning: “For Extra Body & Volume”
No wonder I have been gaining weight!
Well I got rid of that shampoo.
I am going to start showering with Dawn dishwashing Soap instead.
The label reads: “Dissolves Fat” that is otherwise difficult to remove.
Problem Solved✅
Poll: Do you think banning gang patches is reasonable?
With the government cracking down on gangs, it is now illegal for gang members to display their insignia in public places whether through clothing or their property.
This means arrests can be made if these patches are worn in places like restaurants, shops, on public transport or ferries, and on airplanes. Arrests were made recently at a funeral.
Do you think this ban is reasonable?
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75.7% Yes
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22.9% No
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1.4% Other - I'll share below
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