On March 25, 401 cases of novel coronavirus were confirmed in Arizona, with 6 deaths (detailed case map)

As of 9:00am on 3/25/20, there were a total of 401 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in the state. The report showed that 401 cases had positive test results, 323...

As of 9:00am on 3/25/20, there were a total of 401 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in the state.

The report shows that 401 cases have tested positive, 323 people have been ruled out for infection, and 53 people are waiting for results. The number of confirmed cases in each county is as follows

Maricopa County with 251 cases.

Navajo County with 37 cases.

Pinal County with 23 cases.

Coconino County with 23 cases.

Pima County with 49 cases.

Graham County with 2 cases.

Yavapai County with 4 cases.

Santa Cruz County with 1 case

Cochise County with 1 case

Yuma County with 3 cases

Apache County with 7 cases

Mohave County with 1 case

The first confirmed case was found in Mohave County, and Maricopa County reported two cases under the age of 18. The state is up 23% as of Tuesday morning. The rate of increase is lower than Monday through Tuesday.

The sixth patient died, three of which occurred in Maricopa County, one in Coconino County, one in Pima, and one unknown.

>Phoenix Children's Hospital doctors confirmed the positive result. He diagnosed one patient last Friday but has not examined any other cases. He was asymptomatic at work on Friday and followed infection control. The hospital also notified other family members and staff who had been exposed. He developed symptoms on Friday night and tested positive. The doctor is currently recovering in isolation at home. The hospital said no other doctors or staff had noticed symptoms. They will continue to serve patients on the front lines. The total number of tests reported by the state health department is incomplete, just the number from private labs. Two patients were confirmed in the Gila River india community on Tuesday, 15 were confirmed at Arizona State University (ASU), and 3 were confirmed at the University of Arizona (UA)

There were 251 confirmed patients on Wednesday from Maricopa, 55% of whom were men. Of the two confirmed patients under the age of 18, those aged 18-39 accounted for the largest proportion, accounting for 38%. Those aged 40-59 accounted for 33%, and those over 60 accounted for 29%. 35 patients (14%) were hospitalized in Maricopa County. 3 deaths.

As of Wednesday morning, no cases had been identified in La Paz, Greenlee and Gila counties, the website showed.

Mohave County announced Tuesday its first confirmed case in the Lake Havasu City area. The state code does not currently reflect the situation.

The announcement also means that if the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirms the case as positive, the county may have to follow Governor Ducey's order to provide limited service at restaurants as well as closed bars, gyms and theaters.

The person is an adult, is not hospitalized and is recovering, the person said. Mohave County Public Health said it could not be more specific about the person's gender or age.

Close contacts of the individual will be interviewed, and the county recommends everyone monitor for symptoms and quarantine for 14 days.

"With new cases rising daily across the country and throughout Arizona, it is not surprising to see our first case in Mohave County," said Denise Burley, county health department director.

The Navajo Nation announced Tuesday evening that the number of COVID-19 cases has risen to 49, an increase of 10 from Tuesday morning's report. That includes 43 in Arizona. There are 30 in Navajo County, seven in Apache County, six in Coconino County, Arizona, four in McKinley County, and two in San Juan County, New Mexico.

The "stay at home" order issued by Navajo Chief Jonathan Nez remains in effect. This requires residents of the Navajo Nation to stay home and eliminate non-essential travel.

Residents on the Navajo Reservation can now also sign up for emergency alerts from Navajo Emergency Management. An alert was issued Monday urging all Navajo residents to stay home, the news release said. To sign up for emergency alerts, text "Navajo Nation" to 888777 or register online at www.nnalert.com.