Yavapai County reports 270 COVID-19 cases and four deaths since Wednesday May 25, 2022. There have been 49,128 positive cases and 1,228 deaths since the beginning of the pandemic.

Even before the arrival of COVID-19, in 2019 an average of nearly 36.7% of high school students reported persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness, according to the CDC.

Monoclonal antibody treatments have helped thousands of Arizonans avoid severe illness after contracting COVID-19. So, it’s natural to wonder what becomes of this option with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) withdrawing approval for two widely used treatments that aren’t effective against the now-dominant Omicron variant.

Hospital officials and public health experts in Arizona are warning against dismissing omicron because of its reputation for being a less severe COVID-19 variant.

Health officials in Arizona are reporting more than 2,700 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases but no new deaths.

Arizona on Saturday reported 2,482 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases and nine more virus deaths as pandemic metrics showed continued slowing of the current surge as seen around the nation.

Officials in Arizona have reported 2,378 additional COVID-19 cases and one addition death from the virus as of Monday, Sept. 6.

Arizona on Thursday, Sept. 2, reported 3,470 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases and 26 more deaths as virus-related hospitalizations and other pandemic metrics continued to climb during the current surge.

Arizona on Saturday, Aug. 14, reported nearly 3,500 new virus cases – following more than 3,000 more on Friday.

Arizona on Friday, Aug. 13, reported over 3,000 additional virus cases for the first time in six months as legal wrangling over school districts' mask-wearing restrictions escalated.

Arizona on Saturday, July 17, reported over 1,000 additional COVID-19 cases for the fourth straight day as virus-related hospitalizations continued to increase.

Arizona authorities on Saturday, June 12, reported 570 additional COVID-19 cases and 21 deaths from the virus.

Currently, Arizona has vaccinated 45.3% of the population with one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with Yavapai County at 41.5%, according to a news release from Yavapai County Community Health Services (YCCHS). As of this week, 25 states have vaccinated at least 50% of their populations against COVID-19.

Arizona on Saturday, April 3, reported 706 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases and two more deaths as the number of fatalities rose to just under 17,000 and the state's rolling average of new daily cases rose a second day in a row.

Registration at Arizona’s state-operated COVID-19 vaccination sites in Maricopa, Pima and Yuma counties will be open to all Arizonans 16 and older beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday, March 24, as announced by Gov. Doug Ducey and the Arizona Department of Health Services.

The state of Arizona saw 1,735 new cases of COVID-19 and 54 additional deaths, as of Saturday morning, March 6, according to the Department of Health Services.

Arizona health officials on Sunday reported 1,804 new COVID-19 cases and 25 additional deaths.

Arizona on Saturday, Feb. 13, reported nearly 1,800 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases and over 100 more deaths, as the number of patients hospitalized due to the coronavirus outbreak continued to decrease during the slowing of the fall and winter surge.

Health officials in Arizona on Sunday reported 1,544 new COVID-19 cases and 37 more deaths as they braced for a possible surge in cases from Super Bowl gatherings.

Arizona's death toll from the pandemic passed 14,000 on Saturday, Feb. 6, as health officials urged football fans to forego Super Bowl gatherings outside members of their own households to help combat spread of the coronavirus.

Yavapai County Community Health Services reported 29 new cases of COVID-19 with 10 additional deaths overnight, according to a news release Tuesday morning.

The multipurpose arena in Prescott Valley will be the latest large venue in Arizona to become a COVID-19 vaccination site.

Arizona on Saturday, Jan. 16, reported over 200 additional deaths from COVID-19 as the state retained its worst-in-the-nation infection diagnosis rate.

Arizona, a national COVID-19 hotspot, on Saturday, Jan. 9, passed the grim milestones of 10,000 deaths and 600,000 known cases since the pandemic began.

On the second day of the new year, Arizona reported nearly 8,900 additional known COVID-19 cases, giving the state a two-day pandemic high for new cases.

All Arizona counties are showing substantial spread of the coronavirus, according to an update posted this past week by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Many employees in Arizona's second-largest county may be put on furlough for the next three weeks as Pima County tries to reduce the transmission of COVID-19 within county departments.

Arizona on Saturday, Dec. 19, reported another record number of COVID-19 related hospitalizations along with over 5,500 new known infections and a fourth straight day of triple-digit deaths due to the state's current coronavirus surge.

Yavapai County Community Health Services reported 142 new cases of COVID-19 overnight, including two new deaths, according to a news release Tuesday morning, Dec. 15.

The State of Arizona on Saturday, Dec. 12, reported more than 8,000 additional known COVID-19 cases, one of the state's largest daily case figures since the pandemic began.

The coronavirus outbreak continues to surge in Arizona, with the state reporting over 3,000 new known COVID-19 cases on Saturday, Nov. 14, for the third day in a week and the most in one day since July.

Arizona's COVID-19 case count went up by 921 new infections on Saturday, Oct. 17, along with 18 deaths, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Arizona health officials on Saturday, Oct. 10, reported 894 additional known COVID-19 cases and 13 more deaths, increasing the state's totals to 224,978 cases and 5,759 deaths.

Arizona health officials on Saturday, Oct. 3, reported 636 additional known COVID-19 cases and 12 more deaths, increasing the state's totals to 220,399 cases and 5,705 deaths.

Coronavirus tallies in Arizona are continuing a downward trend as the state added 457 new cases on Saturday morning, Sept. 26, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services website.

The seven-day rolling average of daily new cases in Arizona rose over the past two weeks, but the average of daily deaths dropped.

Across Arizona, 1,563,003 Arizonans have been tested for COVID-19 with 208,128 positive results and 5,315 deaths, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Across Arizona, 1,522,472 Arizonans have been tested for COVID-19 with 205,516 positive results and 5,207 deaths, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Arizona health officials on Sunday reported 1,465 new cases of the coronavirus and 18 more deaths.

Arizona health officials report 2,992 new confirmed coronavirus cases and 53 additional deaths.

Arizona health officials report 1,973 new confirmed coronavirus cases and 19 additional deaths.

The State of Arizona has recorded nearly 120,000 confirmed cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19), as of Saturday morning, July 11, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services website. One week ago, the state was nearing 100,000 cases.

The State of Arizona is closing in on 100,000 confirmed cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19), with 94,553 cases recorded as of Saturday morning, July 4, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services website.

Yavapai County has registered its eighth death because of the coronavirus (COVID-19), according to the Arizona Department of Health Services. The total had stood at seven since June 11.

The State of Arizona’s total tally reached 34,458 confirmed cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19) Saturday morning, June 13, up 1,540 cases. The statewide deaths increased by 39 to 1,183, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.

The Arizona Department of Health Services has reported 1,438 additional cases of coronavirus and two more known deaths.

The Arizona Department of Health Services reported a new single-day record 790 confirmed cases of COVID-19 on Saturday morning, May 30, according to its website.

Yavapai County has 283 confirmed cases of COVID-19 (coronavirus), up four overnight, according to a Yavapai County Community Health Services (YCCHS) press release Friday morning, May 22.

Another senior citizen in the quad-city area has died from COVID-19, bringing the fatalities in Yavapai County to five, according to health officials.

Yavapai County has tested 2,339 residents, with 2,241 tests negative and 81 positives, 11 recoveries and two deaths, according to a release from Yavapai County Community Health Services (YCCHS) on Thursday morning, April 30. The county epidemiologist received one additional confirmed case overnight.

Across Arizona, 58,697 people have been tested for COVID-19, with 5,769 positive cases, the Arizona Department of Health Services reported. The virus has caused 249 deaths in the state, up 20 overnight

As of Tuesday afternoon, April 14, Yavapai County reports 70 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and only one death. Statewide, there were an additional nine deaths reported overnight, brining the Arizona total to 131 deaths.

In its Tuesday, April 7 afternoon update, Yavapai County Community Health Services (YCCHS) reported one new confirmed case of COVID-19, bringing the total to 58.