Zero ICU Covid-19 patients in Slovenia, only 5 remain in hospital

Slovenia has recorded no new coronavirus cases among 828 tests carried out yesterday. Last remaining coronavirus patient in the country has been discharged from ICU, and only five Covid-19 patients remain in hospital care.

View of the streets of Ljubljana, the capital city of Slovenia
There are only 3 active coronavirus cases currently in Slovenia’s capital Ljubljana. (photo: Andrej Tarfila, slovenia.info)

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Slovenia has found only 13 new infections in the last three weeks, all of which were linked to known cases or outbreaks or imported from abroad. There had been a total 1,477 confirmed cases to date, and 1,359 recoveries. 109 people have died from coronavirus in Slovenia, with a vast majority of deaths connected with the significant clusters at aged-care facilities, in Ljutomer, Smarje Pri Jelsah and Metlika. In total, 81,333 tests had been carried out in the country.

Graph with Coronavirus numbers for Slovenia
The number of active and hospitalized Coronavirus cases in Slovenia has been on a decline for several weeks. (Source: COVID-19 sledilnik)

Graph showing daily new coronavirus cases in Slovenia
Slovenia has found only 4 new infections in the last week. (Source: COVID-19 sledilnik)

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18 thoughts on “Zero ICU Covid-19 patients in Slovenia, only 5 remain in hospital”

  1. Slovenia quickly shut their border with Northern Italy. Travel bans work. Taiwan quickly shut their border to the Chinese — they have had 7 deaths. In the future, we can’t allow hysteria over “xenophobia” to block travel bans. We can’t trust the Chinese — the next time they have a respiratory virus emerge in one of their cities, we ban all Chinese nationals ASAP. No exceptions, not even allowing Chinese people with permanent residency back to the EU or U.S. — their government can’t be trusted, sadly.

    1. Slovenia has a population of 2 million not 330 million. 828 is actually not a bad number especially with a positive rate of 0%

      1. 828 doesn’t seem like that many tests… I know Slovenia is a smaller country but here in Los Angeles alone we do a ton more.

    2. Test positivity rate gives you a better understanding of whether an adequate amount of tests are done, not absolute numbers.

    3. Could mean that fewer people are eligible for testing. Decreasing cases means fewer suspects and this can mean fewer tests.

      1. At the moment the recommendation is to go and get tested if you have any symptoms or suspect that you’ve been in contact someone who has it. I know people who’ve gotten a referral to be tested just because of fatigue without any respiratory symptoms. But with the flu season over, there just aren’t that many people with any kind of respiratory problems that would warrant getting tested.

  2. Slovenia’s numbers are dropping so close to zero, even if there’s a minor rebound, it will be close to zero again fairly soon.

  3. The Eastern European countries have shown throughout this crisis they know their shit, and what’s good for their people. Kudos to them

    1. Exactly. They automatically required masks right away & the population just cooperated.

      1. They timed their restrictions on movement pretty well too. I have a friend from uni from Bulgaria, when he went back he had to do the 2 weeks quarantine and was in a semi lockdown for a while. Now he’s able to go out to bars with his friends, there’s not really too many restrictions (because they have it under control). Yet in the time he’s left my country (the UK) its just been an absolute shit show over here. We’re only just now starting to have restrictions relaxed, which is something a lot of people would argue is a little preemptive considering the relatively high number of daily deaths

        1. USA here, specifically Wisconsin which went from lockdown to 100% wide open in a matter of hours due to a court decision overruling the stay-at-home order. Within an hour of the court ruling, bars here were packed. Everyone instantly started behaving as if the pandemic is over. Last weekend a resident tested positive at my grandma’s assisted living facility & in the SAME letter they sent to families informing them of this, they also announced they would start lifting restrictions. It was literally like “we regret to inform you that a resident has tested positive. Also you can now schedule hair appointments at the salon.” It’s crazy.

          I look at New Zealand, South Korea, & Eastern Europe with severe pandemic-handling envy.

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