Salford officially has no new coronavirus cases as there have been changes to reporting and a "revision of historical case data in England" states the Government. So Salford actually had 15 cases but had 32 historical cases removed, while the cumulative total of cases is now 23,005, down from 23,022, if that makes sense.
“Cases that have been identified through a positive rapid lateral flow test will be removed for people who took Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) tests within three days that were all negative” states the Government “Cases of this type that were previously reported were removed from the cumulative total...”
Elsewhere in Greater Manchester, it's a similar scenario as the seven day average of cases in Bury is 90 (down from 99), with a seven day rate per 100,000 population of 47.1 (down from 51.8); Bolton 175 (down from 220), with a rate of 61.2 (down from 76.5); Manchester 343 (down from 383), with a rate of 62 (down from 69.3); and Oldham 140 (down from 172), with a rate of 59 (down from 72.5).
Rochdale has a seven day average of cases of 145 (down from 155), with a seven day rate of 65.2 (down from 69.7); Stockport 141 (down from 167), with a rate of 48.1 (down from 56.9); Tameside 143 (down from 172), with a rate of 63.1 (down from 75.9); Trafford 92 (down from 113), with a rate of 38.8 (down from 47.6); and Wigan 151 (down from 186), with a rate of 45.9 (down from 56.6).
There have been no new virus-related deaths announced by Salford Royal Hospital.
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