According to the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), over the past day in Germany, the number of newly infected people has increased by 16,362 compared to the previous day, which is significantly less than the previous day (20,200), but by 4,000 compared to last Monday more cases. In addition, deaths have increased by 188 in the past 24 hours. Currently, 4,554 patients with Covid-19 are being treated in the intensive care unit.
As of Monday, December 14, 1,337,078 cases of infection have been recorded in the country since the start of the collection of official statistical information on the coronavirus. The total number of deaths from Covid-19 to date is 21,975. The R value over 4 days is approximately 1.16.
The seven-day incidence for Germany is 176.4. This figure shows how many people per 100,000 inhabitants have been infected in the past seven days. The recommended incidence is 50, when the infectious situation is considered controlled and all infected can be monitored.
It is estimated that there are approximately 330,900 active cases, that is, people currently infected. This figure is not officially recorded by the Robert Koch Institute. However, as in other countries, it is determined by subtracting the number of deaths (21,975) and the estimated 984,200 recovered from all ever infected.
According to the Intensive Care Register, 4,552 people are currently being treated for Covid-19 in intensive care units. This represents approximately 16.74 percent of the approximately 27,200 intensive care beds in Germany.
Detailed overview of the situation in the individual federal states:
Baden-Württemberg: currently there are 187.3 registered persons per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Bavaria: morbidity in 7 days 203.6 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Berlin: morbidity in 7 days 193.0 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Brandenburg: incidence in 7 days 151.7 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Bremen: morbidity in 7 days is 133.7 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More detailed information can be found here.
Hamburg: morbidity in 7 days 126.4 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Hesse: morbidity in 7 days 180.7 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: morbidity in 7 days 90.0 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Lower Saxony: morbidity in 7 days is 93.8 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
North Rhine-Westphalia: morbidity in 7 days 167.7 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information is available here.
Rhineland-Palatinate: morbidity for 7 days 158.0 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Saar: morbidity in 7 days 186.0 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Saxony: morbidity for 7 days 379.1 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Saxony-Anhalt: morbidity in 7 days 150.9 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Schleswig-Holstein: currently 79.7 people are recorded per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
Thuringia: morbidity in 7 days 234.6 people per 100,000 inhabitants. More information here.
All important hotlines for health insurance companies, the Robert Koch Institute, as well as lists of medical institutions in all federal states and the best way to protect themselves: you can find out here.
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