Recovered patients are asked to donate blood so researchers can study COVID-19 further.
Tuesday saw the largest single-day surge in the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in Riverside County since the pandemic began.
Just because you live in a city with a lower COVID-19 caseload doesn't mean you're shielded against infection, officials have warned.
At least 30 patients and some staff at the Extended Care Hospital of Riverside have tested positive for COVID-19, health officials said.
The order comes after Riverside County's confirmed COVID-19 cases rose to 665, with the death toll reaching 18.
The confirmed cases were announced following the coronavirus-related death Thursday of a Riverside County sheriff's deputy.
Riverside County's public health officer said the extended closure applies to all public and private schools, colleges and universities.
Blood drives and blood banks are specifically exempt from Gov. Gavin Newsom's March 19 "stay-at-home" executive order.
Universal benchmarks are giving public health officials clear goals to target in managing the coronavirus pandemic, the professor said.
Friday afternoon the county public health department began releasing the data on its website.
Campgrounds, picnic areas, interpretive centers, restrooms and other facilities closed Thursday due to coronavirus.
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Donations of supplies will help ensure the hospitals are prepared as the number of coronavirus cases rises.
Confirmed coronavirus cases in Riverside County rose to 45 from 31 earlier Sunday, including six deaths, county health officials announced.
As of Friday afternoon, the total number of confirmed coronavirus cases in Riverside County is 28, which includes the four deaths
COVID-19 testing has been lacking, but the county is ramping up. Officials warn, however, personal responsibility is key to disease spread.
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Walmart began reducing store hours at some locations.
The city announced it canceled events in light of an order issued Thursday by Riverside County's public health officer.
The updated list of venues and services closed, cancelled or partially shut down in Murrieta due to coronavirus.
Three new cases of the new coronavirus have been confirmed in Riverside County. There are now 6 confirmed cases among county residents.
An employee at Murrieta Valley High School who traveled to a country with a known coronavirus outbreak is being tested for the virus.
Riverside County has kept the illness at bay, and officials are striving to keep it that way.
Public health officials are stressing that there are "no new or existing confirmed cases" of the virus in the county.
More than 50 people have been self quarantined in Riverside County — a protocol recommended by the CDC.
Nineteen no-burn day alerts have so far been issued for the 2019-20 season.
A new study found drinking water is often less safe than what the federal government may deem legal.
As flu season approaches, you might want to get immunized this fall.
Riverside County health officials say this is the first flu-related death reported in the county this season.
A helicopter was summoned to the scene to rush the woman to the hospital, fire officials say.
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The services are for those diabetes patients who are at a high risk of amputation.
A no-burn alert that will be in effect Thursday for much of the Southland.
Inland Valley Medical Center and Rancho Springs Medical Center were recently recognized.
"This is a tragic reminder that the flu still kills," said Dr. Cameron Kaiser, the county public health officer.
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The flu vaccine is recommended for everyone over the age of 6 months.
Rady Children’s Hospital-San Diego expands its Riverside County presence with the new Medical Plaza.
The deaths of six people in Riverside County this month are attributed to heat-related complications, local health officials report.
Expectant mothers have immediate access to board-certified OB/GYN physicians 24/7, 365 days.