Riverside County coronavirus cases increase to 493; 14 now dead

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The number of confirmed novel coronavirus cases in Riverside County jumped 15% to 493 on Thursday, April 2. Fourteen in the county have died from COVID-19, up one from Wednesday. The latest death was in Eastvale, according to the county public health website.

Fifty have recovered from the virus, up from 30 the day before. That means they have completed the quarantine period and no longer have symptoms. The county recorded 429 cases entering Thursday.

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Drive-thru coronavirus testing coming to Hemet

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Drive-thru coronavirus testing coming to Hemet – The Press-Enterprise

Hemet Global Medical Center will begin limited drive-thru testing for the novel coronavirusTuesday, March 31.

The center, 1117 E. Devonshire Ave., in Hemet, will be by appointment only.

To make an appointment call 951-765-4757 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Only patients with a valid doctor’s order or symptoms of COVID-19, such as fever, cough, fatigue and difficulty breathing should make an appointment.

The testing entrance is off of North Weston Place between East Devonshire Avenue and East Date Street.

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Riverside County Health Officials Recommend Widespread Face Mask Use Amid Coronavirus Pandemic

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Riverside County Health Officials Recommend Widespread Face Mask Use Amid Coronavirus Pandemic

 – The Press-Enterprise

Public gatherings were further restricted and those venturing outside were ordered to cover their faces Saturday after three more Riverside County residents died of COVID-19, for a total of 18, and the number of confirmed infections countywide climbed to 665. Sixty patients who tested positive have now recovered, according to county health officials. The county had 638 confirmed cases as of Friday. In response to the rapid rise in cases, Riverside County Public Health Officer Dr. Cameron Kaiser on Saturday ordered that no gatherings of any number of people may take place outside of family members residing in the same home. Kaiser also ordered everyone to cover their face when leaving home, including essential workers. Those coverings can be bandanas, scarves, neck gaiters or other clothing that does not have visible holes, he said in a news release. Residents should not purchase N95 or surgical masks because there are a limited number of those and they are needed for the healthcare community and first responders, he said. READ ON THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE
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