COVID-19 Ireland

There are a number of countries that require tourists to carry out Covid tests after arrival, and so should you return a positive test it could prove ...

It is also important to check with your travel insurance provider on coverage before travel.” - Cancellation cover if you are hospitalised with Covid-19 within 28 days of departure. - Cancellation cover if you are diagnosed with Covid-19 within 14 days of departure.

Ireland will see another surge of Covid infections in 4 to 6 weeks, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO).

“That’s why the waves come about every 4 months. It wears off after time. “Immunity doesn’t last forever.

However, Prof O'Neill, who is a professor of biochemistry at Trinity College Dublin and a member of the new Covid-19 Advisory Group replacing the National ...

I’m not quite sure how they’ve got that, but I suspect it’s these graphs they draw and they see the trajectory and they can predict the surge.” “It’s partly to do with the number of people in the community that are susceptible, and it’s partly to do with the virus itself – has it developed a new ferocity.” “But it’s a bit disturbing it’s in three months in a way, because that’s the thick of summer.

However, Prof O'Neill, who is a professor of biochemistry at Trinity College Dublin and a member of the new Covid-19 Advisory Group replacing the National ...

“It’s partly to do with the number of people in the community that are susceptible, and it’s partly to do with the virus itself – has it developed a new ferocity.” I’m not quite sure how they’ve got that, but I suspect it’s these graphs they draw and they see the trajectory and they can predict the surge.” The WHO’s Dr Nabarro earlier told Newstalk that Ireland can expect a new surge every three to four months for the foreseeable future, but the size of the wave will remain unpredictable.

A new TV series on past epidemics in Ireland highlights how poverty, overcrowding and poor sanitation made the diseases all the more lethal.

“That discovery was huge, and it led to vaccination, the implementation of which eliminated smallpox completely. We’ll be learning lessons from Covid-19 for years and hopefully it will help us in the future. The effect of this could be seen for many years afterwards in terms of negative attitudes toward the Irish.” In 1832, more than 1,500 people died from cholera in Co Sligo in the space of just six weeks. All three diseases ripped through Ireland in the 18th and 19th centuries, killing thousands of people. Having fought on the frontlines of the Covid-19 pandemic, Dr Ó Tuathail was keen to learn more about how Irish people experienced past epidemics.

The Buncrana and Carndonagh districts of Donegal have recorded Ireland's lowest Covid-19 rates again this week. The two Inishowen local electoral areas have ...

The incidence rate is now 479.3 per 100,000. The Letterkenny LEA had Donegal’s highest local rate last week. Sixty-six new cases of Covid-19 were detected by PCR among locals in the area in the past fortnight.

Donegal continues to have the second lowest level of PCR confirmed Covid 19 in the state, with a 14 incidence rate of 276 cases per 100,000 people, ...

South Inishowen had the country’s second lowest rate of 192 with 43 cases, while North Inishowen’s 26 cases gave it a rate of 153, the lowest in the state. The Donegal Electoral Area had 87 cases, a rate of 328, while with 68 cases, Lifford Stranorlar’s rate of 263 was the ninth lowest in the country. Letterkenny had 116 cases over the same period, a rate of 389, while Glenties’ 80 cases gave it a rate of 335.

The World Health Organisation has given a grim timeline for the potential arrival of the next surge of Covid cases in Ireland - but Professor Luke O'Neill ...

"I suspect it's these graphs they draw and they see the trajectory, and they predict a surge". "But it's a bit distrusting it's in three months, in a way, because that's the thick of summer.” The World Health Organisation has given a grim timeline for the potential arrival of the next surge of Covid cases in Ireland - but Professor Luke O’Neill says he ‘distrusts’ the data.

Smallpox, cholera and typhus, tuberculosis, polio, measles, mumps and rubella in Ireland. A new history and science documentary "Eipidéim" takes a look at ...

Living survivors of these diseases share their personal accounts of contracting the disease and their struggle to recover. Presenters, Síobhra and Maitiú conclude how the best history still has relevance for now, how Eipidéim links both our past and our present, as well as our future. Bram Stoker’s mother Charlotte Stoker was in Sligo at the time and witnessed the devastation caused by the disease firsthand. "Eipidéim" presenters, social historian, Síobhra Aiken and medical doctor, Maitiú Ó Tuathail go in search of the answers to these questions. The fearful Irish epidemics of these two diseases remain to this day in the memory of many. The two-part series will premiere on Wed, May 4, 2022, at 9.45pm and will be available to watch now at www.TG4.ie.

The Health Protection Surveillance Centre has today been notified of 1,149 PCR-confirmed cases of COVID-19. In addition, on Wednesday 27 April, ...

This information is used to make the website work as well as possible. This website uses cookies to collect information about how you use this site. *These data are provisional and are not directly comparable with laboratory PCR confirmed SARS-CoV-2 cases registered through the HSE Covid Care Tracker.