Health & Fitness
Over 30 Percent Spike In Coronavirus Cases In Haddonfield, Haddon
Haddonfield and Haddon Township have both seen spikes of more than 30 percent in coronavirus cases this summer.
Haddonfield and Haddon Township have both seen spikes of more than 30 percent in coronavirus cases since July 4, according to numbers provided by Camden County officials.
Haddonfield has seen an increase of 31.75 percent in coronavirus cases over the last two months. The number of deaths has increased by 16.67 percent. Haddon Township had an increase of 35.63 percent. No deaths linked to the coronavirus have been reported in Haddon Township.
As of Thursday, Haddonfield had 87 cases and seven total fatalities. It has 8.13 cases per 1,000 residents. Haddon Township had 120 cases and a rate of 7.30 per 1,000 people.
Find out what's happening in Haddonfield-Haddon Townshipfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
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Patch put together lists showing all the towns and their latest reported number of coronavirus cases and fatalities now that the outbreak is in its sixth month, ranking them based on population. Read more here: Latest Town-By-Town NJ Coronavirus Cases, Deaths, Spikes Ranked
Find out what's happening in Haddonfield-Haddon Townshipfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Countywide, there are 9,673 cases of the coronavirus with 558 confirmed deaths. No new deaths were announced in the county on Thursday, and 32 new cases were announced countywide.
Two of them included Haddonfield men, including one in his 20s and one in his 30s. No new cases were reported in Haddon Township. Trace investigations are underway in all new cases.
“The hard work of our residents, and the entire New Jersey community, is having immediate and significant impacts,” Camden County Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli Jr. said. “In recent days, Governor Murphy has announced opening dates, or signaled the impending opening, of gyms, indoor amusement parks, and indoor dining. This is only possible because our residents have spent months committing themselves to the protection of others by wearing masks and social distancing. If we take this progress into the fall and maintain these practices, we will continue to save lives and get back to something that feels like normal.”
According to the Camden County Department of Health, there are 1,357 confirmed cases among residents at the county's long-term care facilities, with 314 deaths. Another 552 cases were reported among staff members, with three deaths.
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