Western Australia COVID restrictions

Western Australia has taken another big step in its path out of COVID, with a bevy of rule changes designed to reduce the impact of the pandemic on people's ...

"But that will require the vaccination rate to continue to go up, our hospitalisations to remain stable or decline, and our case numbers to continue to go down." Plenty. The Premier has promised these will be reviewed, but for the time being, these measures are still in place: The government expects more health staff will return to the workforce because of the close contact changes, but doesn't know how many. After admitting earlier this month that contact tracing was all but a thing of the past, Mr McGowan says checking in will only be required in hospitals. A positive case in a classroom can no longer send the rest of the students into isolation. If you're in isolation as a close contact of a household member or intimate partner, you'll have to complete the rest of your seven-day period.

COVID-19 regulations are being relaxed in Western Australia as the COVID-19 tally continues to rise nationwide. Healthcare workers prepare to administer COVID-19 vaccinations at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre. Western Australia ...

In the Northern Territory, there are 563 cases and no deaths. In Victoria, there were 10,462 cases and 14 deaths. In the Northern Territory, there are 563 cases and no deaths. In New South Wales, over the last 24 hours there were 17,856 cases and 21 deaths. In Victoria, there were 10,462 cases and 14 deaths. In New South Wales, over the last 24 hours there were 17,856 cases and 21 deaths.

The government of Western Australia is relaxing restrictions across the state starting April 14, according to authorities, while also adopting the National ...

"We don't want any public health measure in place for any longer than it needs to be, but like always, we encourage everyone to be COVID safe and use common sense," McGowan reminded the public. It attributed the decision to high vaccination rates and hospitalisations and intensive care unit (ICU) admissions that are lower than projected. "We need to maintain a degree of caution and wear masks as we continue to ride the height of the Omicron wave, and with COVID infections in the community remaining high," said McGowan in his statement.

Western Australia has recorded two more deaths as the number of new Covid-19 infections surpassed 8000 on the day some restrictions eased.

Western Australia's chief health officer says the state has passed its Omicron peak and has revealed when he might be ready to recommend the mask mandate ...

Originally published as Western Australia’s Covid cases spike and two more deaths recorded as some restrictions ease Western Australia’s Covid cases spike and two more deaths recorded as some restrictions ease Western Australia’s chief health officer has confirmed the state has passed its Omicron peak and has hinted when the mask mandate might end.

Western Australia has relaxed some of its COVID-19 restrictions as the country's case numbers continue to climb.

Western Australia: 8144 cases, two deaths, 200 in hospital, five in ICU Tasmania: 1843 cases, two deaths, 50 in hospital, one in ICU NSW: 17,856 cases, 21 deaths, 1582 in hospital, 71 in ICU

Western Australia has recorded two more deaths as the number of new Covid-19 infections surpassed 8000 on the day some restrictions eased.

Western Australia’s chief health officer has confirmed the state has passed its Omicron peak and has hinted when the mask mandate might end. “WA has now passed the peak of the current Covid-19 outbreak,” Dr Robertson wrote. Western Australia’s chief health officer says the state has passed its Omicron peak and has revealed when he might be ready to recommend the mask mandate ends.

The peak was on March 29 when 9754 cases were recorded, Chief Health Officer Dr Andy Robertson has confirmed.

“The measures we put in place to manage COVID and make sure we have good health and economic outcomes worked. The peak was on March 29, when 9754 cases were recorded. “These measures are really designed to slow that spread of the disease, enable people to still get out and socialise and to meet with friends and family but to do it in a safe and effective way.”