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COVID-19 in Massachusetts: Vaccination data, case counts, community maps

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Vaccination rates in Massachusetts are relatively high and the rate of new infection is relatively low, but the COVID-19 pandemic is still with us. Updates on the virus — including vaccination, new cases and hospitalizations — will be updated daily using data provided by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.COVID-19 VACCINATION DATAAnyone age 12 or older who lives, works or studies in Massachusetts is now eligible to be vaccinated.Based on federal approvals, the two-dose Pfizer vaccine is available to anyone age 12 or older as of May 13. The two-dose Moderna vaccine and the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine are available to those age 18 or older.VACCINATION RATES PER CAPITAMassachusetts has already fully vaccinated more than 4 million people. According to the 2020 US Census, the state’s total population is 7.03 million. State directory of vaccination sitesVACCINATION RATE COMPARED TO OTHER STATES LOCAL DOCTORS ANSWER QUESTIONS MASSACHUSETTS CORONAVIRUS CASESAs vaccination rates increased, the spread of COVID-19 has decreased but has not stopped entirely. It can still spread between unvaccinated individuals and some rare, “break-through,” cases have occurred in vaccinated people. Symptoms reported for patients with COVID-19 have included mild to severe respiratory illness with fever, cough, and difficulty breathing, as well as new loss of taste or smell. Further details are available here.This state website will help you locate the nearest COVID-19 testing facility. Massachusetts also has online resource that allows you to assess your symptoms and find the right care.For more information on coronavirus and testing, you can also call 2-1-1, which is a 24-hour state-supported hotline.MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITALIZATIONSIf you develop emergency warning signs for COVID-19 get medical attention immediately, the CDC said.Emergency warning signs include:Trouble breathingPersistent pain or pressure in the chestNew confusion or inability to arouseBluish lips or face*This list is not all-inclusive. Please consult your medical provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerningMASSACHUSETTS FATALITIES

Vaccination rates in Massachusetts are relatively high and the rate of new infection is relatively low, but the COVID-19 pandemic is still with us. Updates on the virus — including vaccination, new cases and hospitalizations — will be updated daily using data provided by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.


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COVID-19 VACCINATION DATA

Anyone age 12 or older who lives, works or studies in Massachusetts is now eligible to be vaccinated.

Based on federal approvals, the two-dose Pfizer vaccine is available to anyone age 12 or older as of May 13. The two-dose Moderna vaccine and the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine are available to those age 18 or older.


VACCINATION RATES PER CAPITA

Massachusetts has already fully vaccinated more than 4 million people. According to the 2020 US Census, the state’s total population is 7.03 million.


VACCINATION RATE COMPARED TO OTHER STATES


LOCAL DOCTORS ANSWER QUESTIONS


MASSACHUSETTS CORONAVIRUS CASES

As vaccination rates increased, the spread of COVID-19 has decreased but has not stopped entirely. It can still spread between unvaccinated individuals and some rare, “break-through,” cases have occurred in vaccinated people.

Symptoms reported for patients with COVID-19 have included mild to severe respiratory illness with fever, cough, and difficulty breathing, as well as new loss of taste or smell. Further details are available here.

This state website will help you locate the nearest COVID-19 testing facility. Massachusetts also has online resource that allows you to assess your symptoms and find the right care.

For more information on coronavirus and testing, you can also call 2-1-1, which is a 24-hour state-supported hotline.


MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITALIZATIONS

If you develop emergency warning signs for COVID-19 get medical attention immediately, the CDC said.

Emergency warning signs include:

  • Trouble breathing
  • Persistent pain or pressure in the chest
  • New confusion or inability to arouse
  • Bluish lips or face

*This list is not all-inclusive. Please consult your medical provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerning


MASSACHUSETTS FATALITIES


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