400 domestic cases added to Vietnam’s COVID-19 tally

Vietnam recorded 400 new COVID-19 cases from 6am to 12pm on July 7, of which 277 were found in quarantine sites or sealed off areas, according to the Ministry of Health.
400 domestic cases added to Vietnam’s COVID-19 tally ảnh 1Collecting swab sample for COVID-19 testing (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – Vietnamrecorded 400 new COVID-19 cases from 6am to 12pm on July 7, of which 277 werefound in quarantine sites or sealed off areas, according to the Ministry ofHealth.

Among the infections,there were 347 in Ho Chi Minh City, 19 in Long An, 13 in Quang Ngai, six in BacNinh, four in Phu Yen, three each in Tra Vinh and Bac Giang, two in Nghe An,and one each in Ca Mau, Ba Ria-Vung Tau and Dak Lak.

As of July 7 noon, Vietnamhad recorded 20,459 domestic cases and 1,882 imported ones. The number ofinfections since the fourth wave of outbreaks hit the country on April 27amounted to 18,889.

Thirteen localitiesnationwide have gone through two weeks without new cases in the community.

As many as 8,077patients have been given the all-clear, while the death toll has reached 102.

Of those still undertreatment, 311 tested negative with the coronavirus once, 133 twice and 72thrice.

To contain thepandemic in the “new normal” situation, the Health Ministry called on allVietnamese citizens to follow 5K message, including khau trang (facemask), khukhuan (disinfection), khoang cach (distance), khong tu tap (no gathering), andkhai bao y te (health declaration)./.
VNA

See more

The Ministry of Health’s national conference on measles prevention and control, which takes place in person and online. (Photo: VNA)

PM releases instructions as measles cases increase

Vietnam has recorded nearly 40,000 suspected measles cases and five measles-related deaths since the beginning of this year. The southern region reported the highest number of cases (57%), the central region accounted for 19.2%, the north 15.1%, and the Central Highlands 8.7%.

A child gets vaccinated with a dose of the Rota vaccine at a Vietnam Vaccine Joint Stock Company (VNVC) vaccination centre. (Photo: courtesy of VNVC)

Rota vaccine campaign launched

Titled 'Protect Your Baby from the First Steps', the campaign, jointly launched by UNICEF Vietnam and the Ministry of Health, seeks to enhance public awareness, particularly among parents, of the crucial role of the Rota vaccine in preventing acute diarrhoea caused by the Rotavirus.

Providing health care services to children (Photo: VNA)

Vietnamese doctors uphold nation’s glory in healthcare sector

Deputy Minister of Health Tran Van Thuan said that today, more than 500,000 medical staff across the country are committed to their profession. They have made continuous efforts to achieve significant medical breakthroughs, some of which have earned international recognition.

Healthcare sector makes stride in 2024. - Illustrative image (Photo: VNA)

Healthcare sector makes advance in 2024: Minister

In addition to efforts to improve the quality of routine medical services, the year also marked significant milestones with the successful implementation of numerous advanced medical techniques across various specialties, contributing to increasing patient satisfaction, the minister said.

A man registers for health check-up through face ID at Saint Paul General Hospital (Photo: VietnamPlus)

Vietnam’s medical development strategy in era of nation’s rise

One of the major advantages Vietnam holds is the country's high level of political determination and long-term commitment to health care. The Party, National Assembly, and Government have consistently prioritised health care, recognising it as a top concern for the well-being of the people.

Party General Secretary To Lam and several key political figures visit the the Institute for Health Protection of Central Officials and the Clinical Institute for Infectious Diseases. (Photo: VNA)

Party chief underscores patient-centred approach on Vietnamese Doctor’s Day

The hospital must successfully fulfil the tasks of admission, emergency care, and treatment, he stressed, calling for close integration of treatment and scientific research, as well as training and scientific research. He advocated for preferential mechanisms and policies to attract medical professionals to engage in scientific research and higher education.