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pantaloonsofJUSTICE t1_j6oqcay wrote

A count can’t be a rate. If you want to look for a slowdown why not post the rate instead of the count? Or fix the y axis label.

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anisotropicmind t1_j6pjn9n wrote

I would plot the derivative of this (e.g. daily or monthly hospitalizations) to make it easier to see the waves. Cumulative (of course) always goes up monotonically, and you have to visually look for higher-slope times to figure out when things are especially bad.

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leigh094 t1_j6oj6nb wrote

For the X axis - why and how did you choose the dates you did?

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monteqzuma t1_j6oft2s wrote

USA! USA! USA! We can do it.

2

Fundshat OP t1_j6oflzg wrote

The total appears to be approximately 4.5 million hospitalizations with no signs of the hospitalizations per unit time decreasing.

(1,350 hospitalizations / 100,000 people) × (330,000,000 people) = 4,455,000 hospitalizations

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mburke6 t1_j6okunq wrote

The spike up at Oct-Jan 2020/21 and 2021/22 is missing for 22/23

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jh937hfiu3hrhv9 t1_j6ohb2p wrote

Government: Nothing to see here. Look away folks.

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shewel_item t1_j6phz20 wrote

almost symmetrical around july 20th 2021

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stirrd_nt_shkn t1_j6ogapu wrote

Yeah, it’s totally not over-reported.

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