Friday, July 1, 2022

Influenza & RSV Summary: Week 25

Influenza & RSV Reports

Influenza & RSV Summary: Week 25

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Influenza intensity is decreasing in Arizona


Flu Graph
Flu Table
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RSV Graph
RSV Table

ADHS produces weekly reports on influenza and RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) to track the level of case activity, learn where influenza and RSV are occurring in the state as well as who is affected (e.g., age), and allows us the track what sub-types of influenza are circulating. 

For more information on these reports visit our Influenza & RSV Reports page. 

About the Data:

2021–2022 Influenza Season: The season is defined by surveillance weeks. The first day of the 2021–2022 influenza season was October 3rd, 2021, or week 40 and the 2021–2022 surveillance season will continue through October 1st, 2022, or week 39.

Intensity Levels: Indicator of the intensity of flu activity in Arizona. The current season weekly case counts are classified into ranges that are calculated based on the average of the 4 previous season's data (2017-2021).

Influenza-associated Pediatric Deaths: Influenza-associated pediatric deaths are reportable to the public health departments in Arizona.  The 2008–2009 and 2009–2010 seasons showed an increase in influenza-associated deaths in children related to the circulation of the 2009 H1N1 strain. Zero to five deaths were reported in each of the other seasons since 2004.

Influenza-like illness: Defined as a fever of at least 100ºF plus either a cough or a sore throat. In weeks when a relatively low number of enrolled facilities report data, the ILI proportion may not be as representative of Arizona activity as for other weeks. The state ILI baseline is 1.4% and the epidemic threshold is 3.2%*.


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USCIS Celebrates Independence Day 2022 and Continues its Commitment to Naturalization

WASHINGTON— U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will celebrate Independence Day this year by welcoming more than 6,600 new citizens in more than 140 naturalization ceremonies between July 1 and July 8. These ceremonies demonstrate our commitment to welcoming immigrants and promoting the benefits of U.S. citizenship for all who are eligible. In Fiscal Year 2021, USCIS welcomed 855,000 new U.S. citizens. In Fiscal Year 2022, USCIS has welcomed 661,500 new U.S. citizens as of June 15 and made significant progress in reducing our naturalization pending queues.

"Throughout our nation's history, the promise of both life and liberty, and the freedom to pursue happiness, is what has drawn millions from across the globe to call America their home. At USCIS, our belief in the promise of America is renewed daily as we work to welcome immigrants as our fellow citizens," said USCIS Director Ur M. Jaddou. "There is nothing more patriotic than making the choice to be an American. This July 4, I'm proud to celebrate the more than 6,600 people who have invested their lives and hopes in our nation as new U.S. citizens. Our country will be stronger and more diverse because of the choice they have made."

Each July 4, we celebrate the day the Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence in 1776, declaring that the 13 American colonies regarded themselves as a new nation—the United States of America—and were no longer part of the British Empire. USCIS commemorates this momentous occasion by hosting special Independence Day-themed naturalization ceremonies across the country. Throughout these ceremonies, USCIS will honor and recognize the commitment and contributions of our newest U.S. citizens.

This year's Independence Day activities will include special naturalization ceremonies across the country, including a naturalization ceremony for military servicemembers at the USS Midway Museum in San Diego on July 1. Closer to our nation's capital, on July 2, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines will participate in a ceremony at the Vienna Town Green and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen will participate in a ceremony at George Washington's Mount Vernon on July 4. Additional Independence Day ceremonies will be held at the New York City Public Library, the Betsy Ross House in Philadelphia's Historic District, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello in Virginia, and national parks including Saguaro National Park in Arizona and Valley Forge in Pennsylvania. For additional venues, please view a list of highlighted 2022 Independence Day-themed ceremonies.

USCIS reaffirms its commitment to making the naturalization process accessible to all who are eligible. Since the beginning of the Biden-Harris administration, USCIS has taken a number of steps to support implementation of Executive Order 14012: Restoring Faith in Our Legal Immigration System and Strengthening Integration and Inclusion Efforts for New Americans. USCIS continues to promote and improve access to naturalization pursuant to EO 14012 and the Interagency Strategy for Promoting Naturalization, which was released publicly on July 2, 2021.

Following each naturalization ceremony, we encourage new U.S. citizens to share their naturalization stories and photos on social media using the hashtag #NewUScitizen.

For more information on USCIS and its programs, please visit uscis.gov or follow us on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services sending to stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com  5900 Capital Gateway Dr., Suite 1S100, 1st Floor, Suitland, MD 20746 1-800-375-5283

USCIS Celebrates Independence Day 2022 and Continues its Commitment to Naturalization

WASHINGTON— U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will celebrate Independence Day this year by welcoming more than 6,600 new citizens in more than 140 naturalization ceremonies between July 1 and July 8. These ceremonies demonstrate our commitment to welcoming immigrants and promoting the benefits of U.S. citizenship for all who are eligible. In Fiscal Year 2021, USCIS welcomed 855,000 new U.S. citizens. In Fiscal Year 2022, USCIS has welcomed 661,500 new U.S. citizens as of June 15 and made significant progress in reducing our naturalization pending queues.

"Throughout our nation's history, the promise of both life and liberty, and the freedom to pursue happiness, is what has drawn millions from across the globe to call America their home. At USCIS, our belief in the promise of America is renewed daily as we work to welcome immigrants as our fellow citizens," said USCIS Director Ur M. Jaddou. "There is nothing more patriotic than making the choice to be an American. This July 4, I'm proud to celebrate the more than 6,600 people who have invested their lives and hopes in our nation as new U.S. citizens. Our country will be stronger and more diverse because of the choice they have made."

Each July 4, we celebrate the day the Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence in 1776, declaring that the 13 American colonies regarded themselves as a new nation—the United States of America—and were no longer part of the British Empire. USCIS commemorates this momentous occasion by hosting special Independence Day-themed naturalization ceremonies across the country. Throughout these ceremonies, USCIS will honor and recognize the commitment and contributions of our newest U.S. citizens.

This year's Independence Day activities will include special naturalization ceremonies across the country, including a naturalization ceremony for military servicemembers at the USS Midway Museum in San Diego on July 1. Closer to our nation's capital, on July 2, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines will participate in a ceremony at the Vienna Town Green and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen will participate in a ceremony at George Washington's Mount Vernon on July 4. Additional Independence Day ceremonies will be held at the New York City Public Library, the Betsy Ross House in Philadelphia's Historic District, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello in Virginia, and national parks including Saguaro National Park in Arizona and Valley Forge in Pennsylvania. For additional venues, please view a list of highlighted 2022 Independence Day-themed ceremonies.

USCIS reaffirms its commitment to making the naturalization process accessible to all who are eligible. Since the beginning of the Biden-Harris administration, USCIS has taken a number of steps to support implementation of Executive Order 14012: Restoring Faith in Our Legal Immigration System and Strengthening Integration and Inclusion Efforts for New Americans. USCIS continues to promote and improve access to naturalization pursuant to EO 14012 and the Interagency Strategy for Promoting Naturalization, which was released publicly on July 2, 2021.

Following each naturalization ceremony, we encourage new U.S. citizens to share their naturalization stories and photos on social media using the hashtag #NewUScitizen.

For more information on USCIS and its programs, please visit uscis.gov or follow us on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services sending to stevenmagallanes520.nims@blogger.com  5900 Capital Gateway Dr., Suite 1S100, 1st Floor, Suitland, MD 20746 1-800-375-5283

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U.S. Department of Justice CRT All Civil Rights Division News Update

The United States Department of Justice


You are subscribed to CRT All Civil Rights Division News for U.S. Department of Justice. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

07/01/2022 12:00 AM EDT

The Department of Justice announced that Javian Griffin, 36, and Sebron Hollands, 32, two former tactical officers with the Strike Force for the Tennessee Department of Corrections, were indicted by a federal grand jury in Memphis, Tennessee.
 

 

U.S. Department of Justice DOJ Press Releases & News Update

The United States Department of Justice


You are subscribed to DOJ Press Releases & News for U.S. Department of Justice. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

07/01/2022 12:00 AM EDT

The Department of Justice announced that Javian Griffin, 36, and Sebron Hollands, 32, two former tactical officers with the Strike Force for the Tennessee Department of Corrections, were indicted by a federal grand jury in Memphis, Tennessee.
 

 

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