Covid-19Local NewsNews 391 new cases, 740 in isolation facilities, 4,674 in home isolation and 6 deaths by Barbados Today 27/10/2021 written by Barbados Today Updated by Asminnie Moonsammy 27/10/2021 1 min read A+A- Reset Share FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail 179 A total of 391 persons were identified as COVID-19 positive on Tuesday, October 26, by the Best-dos Santos Public Health Laboratory. The lab conducted 2,078 tests. Of the 184 males and 207 females comprising the new cases, 81 persons are under the age of 18, and 310 are 18 years and older. There are 740 people in isolation facilities, and 4,674 in home isolation. Six persons died from the virus yesterday- four Barbadian females aged 54, 82, 85 and a 97-year-old who died October 24, but was subsequently confirmed positive, and two males aged 51 and 87. They were all unvaccinated. These deaths bring the total number of deaths from COVID-19 to 149, as at October 27. Confirmed COVID-19 cases recorded from March 2020 stand at 16,424 (7,960 males and 8,464 females), and the total number of tests since February last year is 380,413. 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 Under the National Vaccination Programme for COVID-19, the total number of persons with at least one dose is 147,702 (64.7 per cent of the eligible population). A total of 123,217 persons (45.5 per cent of the total population or 54 per cent of the eligible population) have received their second doses and are fully vaccinated. The eligible population represents those persons who are 12 years and older. (MHW/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 Barbados, Ireland partner on marine conservation 18/03/2025 Opposition senator questions PM’s overseas travel 18/03/2025 Voter data protection in Elections – Navigating the rules ahead of the... 18/03/2025