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Multnomah County public health officials expect a bump, not a surge as a new Omicron subvariant pushes to the fore.
The latest modeling from Oregon Health & Science University projected that hospitalizations would peak the weekend of Feb. 5-6 before declining.
The omicron variant is less severe, but Oregon’s health system is as fragile as ever.
Oregon hospitals urge lawmakers to refrain from new mandates, saying they’re nearing capacity because they can’t discharge patients like they normally do.
A cross-section of Oregonians discussed what COVID-19 meant for them and their lives.
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The surge of the highly contagious COVID-19 variant is expected to crest in Oregon on or about Jan. 25.
Omicron continues to spread rapidly, according to the state's numbers reported on Jan. 10.
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Despite early fluctuations in omicron forecasts, Oregon’s top modeler, Peter Graven, says the models are getting “closer to the truth.”
A look at what is known so far.
State officials imposed no new restrictions as cases grew earlier in the week, instead pressing for Oregonians to vaccinate or get boosters to stem the spread.
