|Articles|November 3, 2020

Coronavirus case numbers in the United States: NOVEMBER 3 update

Data from the COVID tracking project on coronavirus cases, test results and more

How many novel coronavirus (COVID-19) cases were announced today?

The COVID Tracking Project is a volunteer effort to compile federal and state data in regards to new COVID-19 cases, including number of positive and negative tests.

Here’s the latest data, updated on November 3:

Positive tests: 9,235,299

Negative tests: 121,990,843

Cumulative hospitalized: 477,730

Currently hospitalized: 48,470

Patient deaths: 223,186

Stay informed with the Medical Economics eNewsletter, delivering expert insights, financial strategies, practice management tips, and technology trends tailored for today’s physicians.

Latest CME

Video

Progress in Hyperlipidemia Management to Reduce ASCVD Risk: An Illustrated Update

Nihar R. Desai, MD, MPH; Martha Gulati, MD, MS, FACC, FAHA, MASPC, FESC, FSCCT (hon), FRCP Edin

Coronavirus case numbers in the United States: NOVEMBER 3 update

Related Content

Senate health committee advances Erica Schwartz, M.D., J.D., M.P.H., for CDC director

4 ways to protect yourself from malpractice claims tied to AI scribes

Physician practice bankruptcies on pace for their highest level since 2019

A primary care physician's guide to cyclosporiasis, with Molly O'Shea, M.D.

FTC sues Hims & Hers over health data sharing; Oklahoma chiropractor convicted in $30M Medicare fraud scheme; FDA licenses first freeze-dried plasma — Morning Medical Update

Latest CME

Progress in Hyperlipidemia Management to Reduce ASCVD Risk: An Illustrated Update

Trending on Medical Economics

Employed vs. independent practice: What physicians give up

Primary care advocates cheer gains in 2027 MPFS but push CMS and private payers for more

Record number of U.S. hospitals, surgery centers now publicly rated for patient safety

eClinicalWorks on the Future of Rural Healthcare: Five Strategies to Improve Access, Financial Sustainability, and Outcomes

Five surprising findings about the state of direct primary care