14 New Bergen County Coronavirus Cases; Town By Town Breakdown

Mahwah NJ

22 June, 2020

3:57 PM

Description

BERGEN COUNTY, NJ — The New Jersey Department of Health is reporting 14 new cases of the coronavirus in Bergen County, as total case numbers have now risen above 19,000. In addition to the reported 1,701 coronavirus deaths in the county, total positive test results are now at 19,037. These updated totals come as Gov. Phil Murphy announced expanded reopening, but urged a continued practice of protocols, hoping the state can avoid a spike in numbers, as has been reported in other state throughout the country. Bergen County Executive Jim Tedesco, who made it a nightly ritual to post updated coronavirus numbers on his Facebook page, announced Friday he would begin updating those numbers only on Tuesday and Friday moving forward, citing a decrease in positivity rate. "This does not represent the end, but reflects the ever changing nature of this situation. We will reevaluate our reporting status in 30 days," he wrote. Below are coronavirus case number per individual municipality: Allendale: 72Alpine: 24Bergenfield: 819Bogota: 176Carlstadt: 99Cliffside Park: 495Closter: 84Cresskill: 133Demarest: 48Dumont: 317East Rutherford: 143Edgewater: 135Elmwood Park: 531Emerson: 242Englewood: 777Englewood Cliffs: 57Fair Lawn: 611Fairview: 372Fort Lee: 495Franklin Lakes: 152Garfield: 808Glen Rock: 119Hackensack: 1,320Harrington Park: 28Hasbrouck Heights: 212Haworth: 38Hillsdale: 130Ho-Ho-Kus: 46Leonia: 115Little Ferry: 193Lodi: 671Lyndhurst: 385Mahwah: 265Maywood: 240Midland Park: 87Montvale: 76Moonachie: 71New Milford: 466North Arlington: 293Northvale: 62Norwood: 93Oakland: 240Old Tappan: 67Oradell: 185Palisades Park: 260Paramus: 1,133Park Ridge: 187Ramsey: 126Ridgefield: 203Ridgefield Park: 260Ridgewood: 299River Edge: 142River Vale: 121Rochelle Park: 199Rockleigh: 127Rutherford: 198Saddle Brook: 306Saddle River: 81South Hackensack: 66Teaneck: 1,078Tenafly: 167Teterboro: 6Upper Saddle River: 52Waldwick: 137Wallington: 163Washington Township: 100Westwood: 228Woodcliff Lake: 154Wood-Ridge: 146Wyckoff: 340Bergen County - No Town Attribution: 710HOSPITALS AND TESTING: Bergen County now offers drive-thru testing at Bergen Community College for any New Jersey resident with coronavirus symptoms of COVID-19. Tests are given first come, first serve from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.Teaneck has announced a new testing site at Fairleigh Dickinson University, starting May 11.Passaic County also offers drive-thru testing.Hackensack Meridian offers COVID-19 testing at its nine urgent care centers in Monmouth and Ocean counties.Immediate care of Marlboro is offering a drive-thru COVID-19 test in the Marlboro Medical Arts site located at 479 Rt 520 in Marlboro. Testing is by appointment only at (855) 925-5467 ext 0.The PNC Bank Arts Center is a regional FEMA drive-thru test location and is open for testing every other day from 8 a.m. to 4pm for up to 500 persons per day. Click here for PNC Arts Test Center info and schedule.On every Saturday, the PNC Bank Arts Center site will be dedicated to symptomatic health care workers and first responders -- police, fire, and EMS -- with valid credentials only. The general public will not be able to access this site on Saturdays.Central Jersey Urgent Care is testing up to 80 patients daily at Eatontown, Howell and Marlboro.HOW IT SPREADS: The virus that causes COVID-19 is spreading from person-to-person. Someone who is actively sick with COVID-19 can spread the illness to others. That is why CDC recommends that these patients be isolated either in the hospital or at home (depending on how sick they are) until they are better and no longer pose a risk of infecting others. Gov. Phil Murphy issued a new order requiring customers and employees wear face masks while inside essential businesses. The CDC recommends that every American wear a face mask while in public. There is currently no vaccine for COVID-19. While the best way to prevent illness is to avoid virus exposure, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention always recommends taking preventive actions to contain the spread of viruses. This includes: Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth.Stay home when you are sick.Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipes.Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom, before eating, after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.COPING WITH COVID-19 STRESS: From the New Jersey Department of Health:Take breaks from watching, reading, or listening to news/social mediaTake deep breaths, stretch, meditateEat healthy, well-balanced meals, exercise regularlyGet plenty of sleep; avoid alcohol/ drugsDo things you enjoy like baking or walking the dogTalk with people you trust about how you are feeling.Get the facts at nj.gov/health