A rise in the number of patients with COVID-19 could overburden hospitals. This number is also a valid indicator for epidemic growth. This section of the dashboard shows the number of patients with COVID-19 admitted to hospital and the number of regular hospital beds occupied by patients with COVID-19.
Last values obtained on Wednesday, 18 May. Is updated on working days.
Source: NICE via RIVM & LCPS
This is the average number of people with COVID-19 admitted to hospital, including patients from outside the hospital admitted directly to the ICU. This is an average of the period between 7 May and 13 May. This is a rounded number. The most recent days are not included in the average, because the figures for these days are not yet complete.
This number shows how many non-ICU hospital beds are occupied by COVID-19 patients.
Infection rates have been falling for some time. Keeping track of the occupancy of hospital and ICU beds on working days therefore provides sufficient information at the moment. That is why, from 14 April, we will only refresh these figures on the dashboard on working days.
This graph shows hospital admissions, including admissions directly to ICU. The figure for each day indicates the number of people with COVID-19 admitted on that day. There are often reporting delays of a few days for hospital admissions; data for the most recent days is therefore incomplete. The line of the average over the last seven days is therefore not shown in this part of the graph, because it does not give a good picture of reality.
Last 30 days
This graph shows the number of hospital beds (excluding ICU beds) occupied over time by patients with COVID-19. It represents not just the days on which patients were admitted to hospital but all days on which patients with COVID-19 were in hospital. The figures are provided by LCPS (National Coordination Centre for Patient Distribution) and updated on working days. This is the reason the graph shows white gaps. These are the days no data are provided.
Last 30 days
This map shows the municipalities and safety regions where patients with corona have been hospitalized. Patients can also be admitted outside their region. The numbers are relative (per 100,000 inhabitants) because of the different number of inhabitants per municipality and security region. You can see absolute numbers by moving the mouse to a specific security region or municipality. Please note: hospital admissions are often reported with a delay of a few days.
This graph shows the number of people per 1.000.000 who were admitted to hospital, by age group. The graph shows the weekly totals of the admissions that took place that week.
Last 30 days
