The federal government has been tracking coronavirus cases and deaths in nursing homes, including one in Madison.
Here are Madison’s most recent coronavirus infection rates and update on how many residents have been vaccinated against COVID-19.
On Thursday those 65 and older are eligible to sign up for the COVID-19 vaccine. Clinics are in Madison, Branford, East Haven and Guilford.
New federal data shows how the coronavirus epidemic is affecting hospitals and their ICUs in New Haven County.
Healthy Habits + Immune Support w/ Nourish & Nosh Nutritionist Kara Pachniuk
Here are the latest numbers on hospital capacity, including ICUs, in New Haven County.
State health officials released data for the first time which shows how many residents in each town have been vaccinated for COVID-19.
People 75 and older must register and enroll through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Vaccine Management System, dubbed VAMS
New federal data shows which hospitals are nearing capacity in New Haven County and across Connecticut.
New federal government data shows which hospitals are closest to capacity in the Madison area.
The current phase of the vaccine rollout is for age 75 and up. The survey is to gauge the interest of people 65 and older for the vaccine.
An ONLINE Health & Wellness Challenge.
New data provided by the federal government shows which hospitals are nearing capacity in New Haven County.
Madison's health department worked with Guilford's health department and East Shore District Health to vaccinate EMTs and firefighters.
Branford, North Branford, and East Haven first responders to be vaccinated against COVID-19 Wednesday by East Shore medical reserves corps.
Beginning at 8:30 a.m. every day of the week, until 4 p.m., anyone can get a free COVID-19 test at Hammonasset State Park.
As Madison finds itself in the company of most CT towns in the 'red zone,' Peggy Lyons says to "work together as a community to save lives."
Peggy Lyons said cases in Madison "cross a spectrum of age ranges and circumstances, with some family outbreaks causing small clusters."
First Selectwoman says the recent positive cases spike "should act as a warning sign for us that community spread can ramp up very quickly."
First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons said she's "disappointed to report" the 7 new cases of COVID-19. All are between the ages of 19 and 29.
“The identification of these five cases over two months is very concerning,” said Dr. Matthew Cartter.
The town reported the 4 new cases in a week were found in young people, 18 to 25, "similar to trends we are seeing in other communities."
Madison health department director Trent Joseph will hold a Zoom meeting all about COVID-19 and take questions Sept. 15.
First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons said Wednesday the new cases "highlight the importance" of self-quarantining after travel to another state.
First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons said that the town continues to "see community spread in our town albeit at very low levels."
The Committee is working on ways to mitigate the damage by the ongoing pandemic and to jumpstart the town's long-term recovery efforts.
Unlike the majority of deaths and cases, First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons said the recent death and the new cases are not in nursing homes.
Madison Health Department said the city has 68 active COVID-19 cases as of Wednesday.
Madison has 130 confirmed positive cases of the new coronavirus, 36 active cases, and 20 have died.
Peggy Lyons said of the 18 people who have died as a result of COVID-19 complications in Madison, 14 were associated with one nursing home.
'While we are seeing many residents on the road to recovery, I continue to encourage everyone to remain vigilant,' First Selectwoman said.
While the spread may be slowing, it's social distancing that's key, so enforcement will be stepped up as plans for beaches are being made.
As the number of positive COVID cases rose, and the number of dead now at 11, there is some good news: 46 out of 80 cases have recovered.
Contact tracing is the next step in preventing further community spread of COVID-19.
As of Wednesday, there are now 76 confirmed cases and 8 have died from COVID-19. First Selectwoman Lyons says 'we're not out of the woods.'
While Monday Madison reported 66 cases and six deaths, by Tuesday morning, it had 11 new positive cases of coronavirus and another death.
Michael Falcone was tagged in a Facebook post from Kumaon in northern India in November of 2019. He and five others hid from the pandemic.
Douglas Burger, 55, was the owner of the popular Hammonasset Service Station. The beloved family man is remembered for his goodness.
Coronavirus: 5 Deaths, 66 Confirmed Cases