Kitsap Provider Resources

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: March 10-16

In the week ending March 16, local indicators for influenza rebounded slightly, approaching elevated levels observed at the end of December. Indicators for COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) remained low. 1.1% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 1.2% were attributable to influenza, and fewer than 10 visits were attributable to RSV. Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: March 10-16

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: March 3-9

Click here to access week 10 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week ending March 9, local indicators for influenza were elevated but approaching baseline levels. Indicators for COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) were low. 1.2% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 0.7% were attributable to influenza, and fewer than 10 Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: March 3-9

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 25-March 2

Click here to access week 9 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In the week ending March 2, local indicators for influenza continued to decrease but remained elevated. Indicators for COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) remained elevated. 1.5% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 0.7% were attributable to influenza, and fewer than Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 25-March 2

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 18 to Feb. 24

Click here to access week 8 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week ending Feb. 24, local indicators for influenza decreased but remained elevated. Indicators for COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) continued to decrease. 1.2% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 0.9% were attributable to influenza, and fewer than 10 visits Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 18 to Feb. 24

Health Advisory: Update on measles activity

BE AWARE several states, including Washington, have recently experienced local measles activity. Since the beginning of 2024 there have been nine measles cases reported in Washington state, including a cluster of eight cases in Clark and Wahkiakum Counties in January and a travel-associated case with multiple public exposures reported on February 21 in Spokane County. Nationwide, 36 measles cases Health Advisory: Update on measles activity

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 11 to Feb. 17

Click here to access week 7 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week the week ending on Feb. 17, local indicators for influenza remained elevated. Indicators for COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) continued to decline but remained slightly above what we’d expect to see outside of respiratory season. 1.4% of emergency department (ED) visits Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 11 to Feb. 17

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 4 to Feb. 10

Click here to access week 6 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week ending Feb. 10, local indicators for COVID-19, influenza and RSV remained elevated. Influenza indicators rebounded following decreases the previous week. 2.4% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 0.7% were attributable to influenza, and fewer than 10 visits were attributable Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Feb. 4 to Feb. 10

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Jan. 28 to Feb. 3

Click here to access week 5 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week ending on Feb. 3, local indicators for COVID-19, influenza and RSV were elevated. Indicators for influenza and RSV are declining, but remain above local baselines. 1.9% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, and fewer than 10 visits were attributable Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Jan. 28 to Feb. 3

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Jan. 21 to Jan. 27

Click here to access week 4 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week ending Jan. 27, local indicators for influenza remained high, and indicators for COVID-19 remained elevated. Indicators for RSV continued to decline, but are still above local baselines. 1.9% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 1.1% were attributable to influenza, Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Jan. 21 to Jan. 27

Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Jan. 14 to Jan. 20

Click here to access week 3 of the Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report. In week ending on Jan. 20, local indicators for influenza and RSV remained high, but were declining for the second consecutive week. COVID-19 remained elevated. 2.5% of emergency department (ED) visits were attributable to COVID-19, 0.7% were attributable to RSV, and fewer than 10 Kitsap Respiratory Illness Report: Jan. 14 to Jan. 20