Coronavirus daily blog: Avoid crowds of 50, CDC says
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Reporter
Jane Roberts has reported in Memphis for more than 20 years. As a senior member of The Daily Memphian staff, she was assigned to the medical beat during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also has done in-depth work on other medical issues facing our community, including shortages of specialists in local hospitals. She covered K-12 education here for years and later the region’s transportation sector, including Memphis International Airport and FedEx Corp.
There are 1442 articles by Jane Roberts :
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The total number of Shelby County cases is up to 30, and Shelby County Schools is scrapping its plan to provide lunches for students due to a Central Nutrition Center employee testing positive for COVID-19.
Editor's note: Due to the serious public health implications associated with COVID-19, The Daily Memphian is making our coronavirus coverage accessible to all readers — no subscription needed.
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Mayor Jim Strickland announces churches, dine-in restaurants and gyms must close.
The state reports the total number of confirmed cases in Tennessee is 73, and a third Shelby County case has also been reported. That individual is isolated at home and did not contract it in Shelby County.
Testing will ramp up soon at Tiger Lane, but will be testing by appointment only. The health department also will begin listing the ages of those confirmed with COVID-19.
Health department says uptick may be sign transmission is happening in Memphis.
Strapped SCS, with some of the lowest test scores in the state, in matter of weeks must offer classes online.
COVID-19, or coronavirus, testing has been slow and frustrating. Here's what you need to know about how it works.
With flu still in the community, not every sniffle and low-grade fever is coronavirus; but isolate yourself to be sure.
Baptist has added a mobile testing unit outside the Emergency Room entrance at its East Memphis hospital.
Dr. Motomi Mori says St. Jude is likely ground zero for linking electronic clinic records, genomic and survivor data.
Testing should increase in the coming weeks, which will give infectious disease experts a better idea of how pervasive the virus is in Memphis-Shelby County.