The rapid increase of coronavirus cases in Gurugram continued on Wednesday with 1,178 cases and 12 omicron cases reported in Gurugram.
The Covid-19 tally in Gurugram has now risen to 1,85,890 out of which 1,81,545 have been recovered according to the official daily health bulletin.
The figures of COVID active patients are 3,418 and 3,399 are in home isolation and around 71 patients were discharged on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, amid increasing the covid cases in Gurugram, a meeting of the District Task Force Committee constituted for the prevention of corona infection was organized under the chairmanship of Additional Deputy Commissioner Vishram Kumar Meena on Wednesday.
Representatives of the Government and private hospitals participated in this meeting. During the meeting, necessary points related to the prevention of corona infection were discussed. In which hospitals were directed they should provide correct information about the availability of oxygen to the district administration for this a Google form will be sent to them soon.
Apart from this, in a separate meeting headed by the Municipal Corporation Gurugram (MCG) Commissioner, Mukesh Kumar Ahuja, necessary directions were given to the MCG officials.
The commissioner appointed senior sanitation Inspector Rishi Malik as the nodal officer for the lifting of biomedical waste of the home isolation patients.
For biomedical waste pickup, contact number 9821395131 was also shared. Also, Instructions have been given by the commissioner to arrange 8 vehicles for lifting biowaste.
Besides, sanitation officer Vijender Sharma has been given the responsibility of Nodal Officer for transporting the COVID-19 dead bodies. For dead bodies, anyone can contact on 9599316882, the commissioner informed.
"Adequate staff has been arranged by the MCG for contact tracing, which will be increased as per requirement. Based on the data received from the health department a call will be made to the concern between 9 am to 10 pm. If a person does not pick up the call even after calling twice, untraceable data will be shared with the police twice a day so that contact tracing can be done at the earliest," Ahuja said.