Local NewsNews COVID-19 Update: 431 new cases by Barbados Today 12/02/2022 written by Barbados Today Updated by Desmond Brown 12/02/2022 1 min read A+A- Reset Share FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail 104 A total of 431 new COVID-19 cases (209 males and 222 females) were recorded by the Best-dos Santos Public Health Laboratory on Friday, February 11, from the 2,013 tests conducted. The positive cases consist of 83 persons under the age of 18, and 348 who are 18 years and older. The number of people in isolation facilities was 169, while 5,990 were in home isolation. A fully vaccinated 73-year-old man passed away at the Accident and Emergency Department on Friday, February 4. On Friday February 11, three males – a 68-year-old fully vaccinated man and two unvaccinated males aged 88 and 93, respectively, died at the Harrison Point Isolation Facility. The number of deaths from the viral illness stands at 295. The public health laboratory has carried out 564,830 tests since February 2020 and recorded 51,311 cases (23,781 males and 27,530 females) of COVID-19. Under the National Vaccination Programme for COVID-19, the total number of persons with at least one dose is 159,416 (69.8 per cent of the eligible population). You Might Be Interested In Crystal Beckles-Holder, 2nd runner up in regional competition GUYANA: Body of child found after gold mine collapses Barbadians asked to help with return tickets for Haitians The total number of persons who are fully vaccinated is 148,266 (54.7 per cent of the total population or 64.9 per cent of the eligible population). The eligible population represents those persons who are 12 years and older. (BGIS) Barbados Today Stay informed and engaged with our digital news platform. The leading online multimedia news resource in Barbados for news you can trust. You may also like Sir Hilary new chairman/chancellor of the United Nations University 08/01/2025 As House mulls disability rights bill, insurance concerns raised 08/01/2025 Nine of ten disabled Barbadians unemployed as landmark rights bill passes 08/01/2025