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Federal COVID-19 policies are changing, but some of Ohio’s practices for handling the pandemic will remain in place indefinitely.
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Despite the nation reaching the grim milestone of 1 million COVID deaths, ODH Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff says Ohio is doing "well" compared to previous spikes.
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They say this variant, which has been prevalent in Europe, could make its way to Ohio soon. They caution Ohioans to prepare instead of worrying.
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Daily reporting will give way to weekly reporting. And reporting by schools will be changed too.
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Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff says masks and vaccinations are still important tools to fight COVID-19.
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Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff said COVID case numbers and hospitalizations are down but there’s still a big threat to public safety when you consider where the state stands right now.
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Earlier this month, the Ohio Department of Health said it would send rapid COVID tests first to K-12 schools instead of libraries and health departments. But now the health department is considering reversing that decision.
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Hospitalizations are down in Northern Ohio but going up in Southern Ohio.
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Ohio Dept of Health Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff said layered strategies are the best strategies.
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Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff said the record-high number of cases right now is driving record-high hospitalizations. He uses the word, “tsunami” when describing this surge, driven by the omicron variant.