@ASlavitt are there any reliable "all cause mortality" numbers available for the US? It feels like those are the numbers worth watching. In the UK they are published by the ONS (with a few weeks delay) but it seems tricky to find the equivalent for the US:
@Adam_Majk @CNN 2/ “Findings In this cohort study, the number of deaths due to any cause increased by approximately 122 000 from March 1 to May 30, 2020, which is 28% higher than the reported number of COVID-19 deaths.” https://t.co/rFDs4OUjFw
@Jingle_Ingle67 @DrOakley1689 Or instead of more biased, unqualified anecdotes, you can actually read a study https://t.co/LQDksrug49
@mrrusselltaylor @DrOakley1689 “Findings In this cohort study, the number of deaths due to any cause increased by approximately 122 000 from March 1 to May 30, 2020, which is 28% higher than the reported number of COVID-19 deaths.” https://t.co/LQDksrug49
@MW_ATL I mean, you’re making assertions from what I said that I did not say, but yes, I am saying that excess deaths coincide with COVID numbers. But I’m not just saying it, I’m ‘doing your homework for you.’ Source: https://t.co/0tVtHZuyeU https://t.co/
@mattwalker135 @Awithonelison @family_golfmn @BernatDee @EvertD2 @stella_immanuel @ProcterMd @richardursomd @realDonaldTrump @dbongino @IngrahamAngle Okay, I got on the Google machine and here's what it told me: The increase in *total* deaths in the US fro
@mjean2 @marklevinshow There's very little question about the number of deaths. The deaths counted so far are test confirmed or are caused by confirmed COVID19 symptoms (just as with the flu death count). The excess death analysis shows the number is likel
@gummibear737 This is tempting to believe because it's an obvious logical inference. It's the magnitude that's in question. Having seen this disease clinically, I'm skeptical COVID is a zero-sum game. This study provides a counterpoint to what he's suggest
Nah. There is good evidence of undercounting. https://t.co/WrMlpJKN3n
@Guille_Mas @bambino Buena lectura sobre lo que hablamos https://t.co/6YTwWDoUgR https://t.co/RMlkReGngi
@CCC3IA @Adam52847103 @MikeToOnCa @thejtlewis @realDonaldTrump @CNN Here’s a more comprehensive study of excess deaths: the number of US deaths due to any cause increased by approximately 122 000 from March 1 to May 30, 2020, which is 28% higher than the r
@EthicalSkeptic https://t.co/Q8TpeziWWH thoughts?
@MarcEDuquette @teirtu1974 @TheValuesVoter @Atticus59914029 @JohnAvlon Deaths PER Millions IS an accepted definition. https://t.co/nSOQwNNtvW "Findings In this cohort study, the number of deaths due to any cause increased by approximately 122 000 from
RT @RoxRake: @HC6567 @HughCaperton @Outkick @ClayTravis wHaTeVeR nArRaTivE tHe dAtA FiTs https://t.co/SzJPTSS1vg
@HC6567 @HughCaperton @Outkick @ClayTravis wHaTeVeR nArRaTivE tHe dAtA FiTs https://t.co/SzJPTSS1vg
@b4tsandB4lls @Outkick @ClayTravis Not talking death rates. Talking pure death numbers, we've seen over 3x the normal deaths from a flu season and we're more than still going. People love to say deaths have been over-reported but that's not even close to t
@RebbeSMZ https://t.co/t7oAAXIsie even worse , it's likely closer to 192k by scaling up with death certs.
@lonestarball At the end of the day, excess deaths in the U.S. regardless of cause is something that SHOULD be irrefutable for the deniers. The following medical paper about excess deaths in the US this spring is eye opening. https://t.co/Y32KEq2zfb
@RhinoStealth @shawny84 @mtd10mm @darrenrovell @paullavonmartin @CDCgov If you want raw data, you can sift through CDC or NCHS. https://t.co/SzJPTSAq6G However, this study shows that the average number of deaths in the US is much higher than usual s(exc
@CDfromVA Yes and yes. You can’t technically attribute the deaths to Covid, BUT you can look at plenty of other studies that would indicate it is having an impact in the 150k range. See here: https://t.co/2Kux2vQVrk So, take your incorrect data point and
More evidence that this virus caused a lot of unecessary loss of human life. #StayAtHome and if you go out #WearAMask and #stay6feetapart
@MollyJongFast Follow @39Magilla for everything you ever wanted to know about excess deaths. And these brilliant people: @twidark1 @PRider1980 @AlanVRK Last and least, this Yale study. (But all of the above are better.) https://t.co/zV1NOHBPs9
Report suggests under reporting of about 30k Covid-19 deaths to end of May. Estimation of Excess Deaths From COVID-19 in the United States, March to May 2020 https://t.co/VpAni7ZrdC via @JAMAInternalMed part of @JAMANetwork
@Itsme2k17 @laura_devereaux @fleenorbill @IngrahamAngle US averages of 7,708 deaths a day with a high in January of 8478 and a low in July of 7157. There were approximately 781,000 total deaths in the United States from March 1 to May 30, 2020. That's 7810
RT @Panda31808732: Aux États-Unis, il manque au moins 25 000 décès. https://t.co/r8iryMbeR8
Aux États-Unis, il manque au moins 25 000 décès. https://t.co/r8iryMbeR8
@jeffbwadley @jamiedupree @RoswellVoter @IraDench How do you explain all the excess deaths compared to 2019, if the numbers are inflated as you state? Source: https://t.co/0tVtHZuyeU https://t.co/e1LOG2HDv0
@BPredict @AndyGlockner US death count is way off, we are not accurately attributing deaths to CoVid https://t.co/glpXal2CsZ
@TheTravisRice @MollyJongFast @Joe_Rohde The number of people officially listed as COVID deaths is a bit lower than the total number of excess deaths since March. The fact that total deaths are up significantly means it’s not just other causes being label
@GarzaForce @MLevitt_NP2013 Lol attacking a Yale study because CNBC reported it. Covid deniers love to say excess deaths are all that matter when it comes to Sweden but for the USA no? Smh https://t.co/LCs917RoFw
@margurite_reid @NPR https://t.co/nSOQwNNtvW "Key Points Question Did more all-cause deaths occur during the first months of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in the United States compared with the same months during previous years?
@TylerWearsAMask @MLevitt_NP2013 Agreed but excessive deaths has other uses. "Excess deaths ... indicate that official tallies likely undercount deaths due to the virus. The mortality burden and the completeness of the tallies vary markedly between states.
@irishman7771 @RuthMarcus "There were approximately 781,000 total deaths in the US from March 1 to May 30, 2020, representing 122, 300 more deaths than would typically be expected at that time of year." what are they dying from? https://t.co/Mrj7jOs6MI
@Jmillio1000 @harryetaylor @va_shiva no. i have read the literature. https://t.co/PtAh2VQblr
RT @hopkinsjeff: Interesting study. Compares previous years' deaths in the US due to "all causes" & deaths due to all causes in the first 5…
RT @Schenck: Excess Deaths, # of deaths > average compared to previous years, is the best estimate for pandemic deaths, we use it for flu s…
Excess Deaths, # of deaths > average compared to previous years, is the best estimate for pandemic deaths, we use it for flu seasons too. Excess deaths are 30% higher than the reported covid19 deaths. We're probably just under 200K now. https://t.c
RT @hopkinsjeff: Interesting study. Compares previous years' deaths in the US due to "all causes" & deaths due to all causes in the first 5…
RT @hopkinsjeff: Interesting study. Compares previous years' deaths in the US due to "all causes" & deaths due to all causes in the first 5…
@maialee https://t.co/zxZnDlbDq0 You are right!
Interesting study. Compares previous years' deaths in the US due to "all causes" & deaths due to all causes in the first 5 months of 2020. Gives a real sense of the impact of COVID. It's not just killing those who would have died anyway, as some argue
Excess Death figures are not kept on a national basis, so they have to be estimated. But in NYC, they were higher than #COVIDー19 numbers, indicating an undercount rather than an overcount You seem to be someone who actually thinks, so think about it ht
RT @bkerrjung: @DMDent @ASlavitt @ClaytonRobins You said all-cause deaths above average is the only figure that means anything which is abs…
@DMDent @ASlavitt @ClaytonRobins You said all-cause deaths above average is the only figure that means anything which is absolute nonsense. Also weekly excess deaths data is available now and shows numbers well over what can be accounted for by coronavir
@reuben_royal @CNBC Based on the increased number of total deaths during the pandemic, it appears we are actually undercounting the number of people killed by COVID. https://t.co/k2jOTryG7G
Estimation of Excess Deaths Associated With the COVID-19 Pandemic in the United States, March to May 2020 | Infectious Diseases | JAMA Internal Medicine | JAMA Network https://t.co/8KF7E3pxcM
11/ Part 4/ stated that excess mortality shows COVID-19 deaths are under-estimated, and thus IFR is under-estimated. If so, then this makes the IFRs on this thread ~25% larger, on average. Further context on this below: https://t.co/2aM7vsoymy https:/
@stjjpez_perry @Dolemite25 @FrBower @theadamsamuel @sexenheimer The article you shared doesn't have an author, so Local Newsz doesn't appear to be a credible source. Unfortunately it seems that #Covid_19 deaths in America have actually been underreported b
@SPN_Stargate777 Is there data on this? I recently read this study that says the opposite. It is from a few weeks ago though. https://t.co/GaQ04rYOYO
RT @BuckeyeDerek81: @30Oneil @CieGrant @brglr14 @7Redleg @JoeBiden @kylamb8 Here is another one https://t.co/VRVEXBEfvs
READ: Estimation of #ExcessDeaths Associated With #COVID19 in United States Non-Covid deaths are 28% higher than the reported number of #COVID deaths compared to same time period of previous years. #TrumpVirus #ScienceMatters https://t.co/WTc2bzgUH7
@TINCH_ONE @Ace__Rothstein We have a good idea of the number of deaths. We've got the data for every death certificate reaching back years. Because of data models we know with a high degree of accuracy how many deaths should happen down to the week. We ar
@rmmiller44 @jmumich @Leipapalooza @sangerkatz @DeniseDSLu @jshkatz one explanation is that these excess deaths appeared during a time when CV testing wasn't as widespread and thus deaths couldn't be confirmed and attributed to it. if you'd prefer to read
@jaywbeasle @w8whuuut @DailyCaller Monday. Use 'excess deaths' as an approximation to cut through this type of 'cause of death' noise.https://t.co/uxWmH2iIBN
@Scottoskitari @miamiphil33 It's really not hard to find https://t.co/mbr7rxKqzY
RT @wallstwife: @Morning_Joe @MSNBC Jama estimates excess death shows coronavirus death rate undercounted by 28%. Which would mean death ra…
@joeMEdinosaur @HappyChichester @Asa789 @tedcruz How do you explain why deaths from any cause increased by 122,000 from March 1 to May 30 compared to previous years? https://t.co/lC1EM3PRpj
@finebaum @AlexBerenson We're at over 630,000 deaths now, at only 6 months in. With excess deaths, it's closer to ~800,000 deaths. Only 1918 Spanish flu is comparable. Without mitigation (lockdowns, masks, etc.), this would be on par with 1918. https://
@PiperMarie17 @iflyfonts @James78141017 You're right. They are underestimated. Thankfully, we have statisticians and epidemiologists. https://t.co/psXukQN8vO
@ValentineShow @raylowe JAMA Medical Journal mentioned by Press Sec https://t.co/sh0lNFNA0p Believe what you want to about cases but the deaths are real. Here are some direct quotes:
@rmmiller44 @jmumich @Leipapalooza @sangerkatz @DeniseDSLu @jshkatz consider this paper as well, which tackles the possible explanations for excess deaths https://t.co/sECuuy7djS
Just a fun reminder that more folks have died from COVID-19 than have been reported. This study found that COVID deaths were likely underreported by about 30% in March - May. https://t.co/T8LfKL0q29 https://t.co/8GO6KHIa97
@sweettcmw @ChanceEdward4 @The_FishmanAU @BBCWorld There is under-reporting of #COVID19 deaths. Estimates in June were that COVID deaths are 28% higher than reported. More studies needed to determine Antibody prevalence & COVID deaths in population.
@Morning_Joe @MSNBC Jama estimates excess death shows coronavirus death rate undercounted by 28%. Which would mean death rate is more likely in the 3-5% range which is what we first thought when it tore thru wuhan and twitter videos were frightening. https
@OuchtownUSA @RUMINT79 @Lamont2g @CNN https://t.co/sh0lNFNA0p Please read this study, it is from the JAMA Medical Journal Press Sec mentioned last week. It might help explain the scientific process that goes into collecting data and diagnosing
RT @peachyspeeches: @4dBender @CNN JAMA Medical Journal Press Sec mentions https://t.co/sh0lNFNA0p Findings: In this cohort study, the nu…
@RagdollsLove @CNN https://t.co/sh0lNFNA0p… Yepppp This is an article from JAMA Medical Journal that Press Sec mentioned last week that shows deaths are likely being underreported, not over-reported
@4dBender @CNN JAMA Medical Journal Press Sec mentions https://t.co/sh0lNFNA0p Findings: In this cohort study, the number of deaths due to any cause increased by approximately 122 000 from March 1 to May 30, 2020, which is 28% higher than the reported nu
@MDemers_PMP @richardhetu De mars à mai, le nombre de décès associés au Covid-19 a été sous-estimé de 28% aux États-Unis. https://t.co/fcw3G7FWiN
RT @Panda31808732: Aux États-Unis, 95 000 décès Covid ont été recensés du 1er mars au 30 mai, mais l'excès de mortalité durant la même péri…
Based on the excessive death data available, all this "overcounting" deaths due to Covid is moot. We're undercounting by a pretty hefty amount. https://t.co/fwslHuhpBz
@parscale It isn't true and you know it. https://t.co/nSOQwNNtvW "Question Did more all-cause deaths occur during the first months of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic in the United States compared with the same months during previous yea
@DaFeid @fredriklund80 @ArbaleteBean @daniellevitt22 @BareReality Yet still Vietnam, Mongolia & New Zealand have 22 combined deaths. If you want to use "all cause" to deflect from the debacle of Sweden then the USA is far undercounting their deaths.
RT @EthicalSkeptic: In this study, you can observe first attempts to convert Lockdown Deaths into 'Suspected Covid Deaths' to act as a 4 mo…
@papaorgulloso3 @MiguelGSima @aligerado EEUU tiene un exceso de mortalidad que es casi un 30% superior a las muertes por COVID19 confirmadas https://t.co/kpADnuBBZT
@HedgeyeDJ https://t.co/PQBA84vNuL “There were approximately 781 000 total deaths in the United States from March 1 to May 30, 2020, representing 122 300 (95% prediction interval, 116 800-127 000) more deaths than would typically be expected at that time
@VitalVegas Through May of 2020, there were 122,000 “Excess deaths” in the US. During that period roughly 90,000 were attributed to Covid-19, suggesting that there were likely more Coved-19 deaths, not less. https://t.co/K8bSfRJMK3
And this is for US states: "There was substantial variability between states in the difference between official COVID-19 deaths and the estimated burden of excess deaths." https://t.co/jNNLnYmbeW
@Akunnematata @soonerfan126 @JayAnsonP @JudgeClayJ There is a model that says we have already reached it but the numbers are not reporting directly. And if you actually read through this youll see a totally new and actually verifiable way to prove this to
RT @eshap: This study, by @JAMANetwork, used 2020 public data of the entire US pop from @NCHStats, compared with the same period of previou…