New South Wales COVID-19 related deaths 1 January – 23 January 2022
Saturday NEW YEAR’s DAY 1 Jan – 2 deaths, a man in his 70s and another in his 80s.
One man was from South West Sydney the other from Western Sydney.
Sunday 2 Jan – 4 deaths, 2 men and 2 women.
Two people were aged in their 70s, one in their 80s, and one in their 90s.
The 90 year old woman was from Western Sydney. However NSW Health failed to supply any detail on the other three who died in the 24 hr period up to 8pm on 2 January.
Monday 3 Jan – 2 deaths, a man in his 70s and another in his 90s. The man in his 70s came from the Newcastle area & the man in his 90s was from Western Sydney.
Tuesday 4 Jan – 8 deaths, 6 men and 2 women.
One person was in their 90s, two people were in their 80s, two people were in their 70s, two people were in their 60s, and one person was in their 50s.
A man in his 70s resided in Ballina & a man in his 90s resided in Coffs Harbour, while a woman in her 80s died while in the Gosford area. There were no details given for the remaining five people.
Wednesday 5 Jan – 6 deaths, 5 men and one woman.
Aged in their 20s, 60s, 80s, and 90s. Two people were from the Lake Macquarie area, three were from Western Sydney, and one was from the ACT.
Thursday 6 Jan – 11 deaths, 6 men and 6 women.
Aged in their 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, and 90s.
Three people were from Northern NSW, three people were from South Eastern Sydney, one person was from Western Sydney, one person was from South Western Sydney, one person was from Northern Sydney, one person was from Port Stephens and one person was from the Lake Macquarie area.
Friday 7 Jan – 9 deaths, 4 women and 5 men.
Aged in their 50s, 70s, and 90s.
Five people were from South Western Sydney, two were from South Eastern Sydney, one person was from Western Sydney and one person was from Newcastle.
Saturday 8 Jan – 16 deaths, 8 women and 8 men.
Aged in their 60s, 70s, 80s, and 90s.
Seven people were from South Western Sydney, two people were from South Eastern Sydney, two people were from Western Sydney, two people were from Sydney's inner west, one person was from the Central Coast, one person was from the South Coast, and one person was from Northern Sydney.
Sunday 9 Jan – 18 deaths, 6 women, 11 men, and a child aged under five.
Of the six women and 11 men, one was aged in their 30s, three were aged in their 60s, four were aged in their 70s, seven were aged in their 80s and two were aged in their 90s.
Four people were from South Western Sydney, three people were from Western Sydney, two people were from the Hunter Region, two people were from Southern Sydney, two people were from Sydney’s Inner West, one person was from Northern Sydney, one person was from Sydney’s Inner City, one person was from Eastern Sydney, one person was from the Riverina Region, and one person was from Penrith.
Monday 10 Jan – 11 deaths, 6 women and 5 men.
Seven people were aged in their 80s, three people were aged in their 90s, and one person was aged in their 70s.
Four people were from South Western Sydney, one person was from Western Sydney, two people were from the Hunter Region, one person was from Eastern Sydney, one person was from Northern Sydney, one person was from Southern Sydney, and one was from the Central Coast.
Tuedsay 11 Jan – 21 deaths, 17 men and 4 women.
Seven of these deaths have been included following the conclusion of coronial investigations – four since 23 December 2021, one from September 2021 and two from October 2021. One person was aged in their 30s, one person was aged in their 40s, two people were aged in their 50s, four people were aged in their 60s, six people were aged in their 70s, four people were aged in their 80s, two people were aged in their 90s and one person was aged 100+.
Four people were from South Western Sydney, four people were from the Northern Beaches, four people were from South Eastern Sydney, one person was from Inner Sydney, two people were from Western Sydney, two people were from the Newcastle area, two people were from the Wollongong area and two people were from Northern Sydney.
Wednesday 12 Jan – 22 deaths, 13 men and 9 women.
One person was aged in their 60s, eight people were aged in their 70s, seven people were aged in their 80s, five people were aged in their 90s and one person was aged 100+.
Seven people were from South Western Sydney, seven people were from Northern Sydney, three people were from South Eastern Sydney, two people were from Inner Sydney, one person was from the Eastern Suburbs, one person was from the Central Coast and one person was from the Cessnock area.
Thursday 13 Jan – 29 deaths, 15 men and 14 women.
Three people were aged in their 40s, five people were aged in their 60s, five people were aged in their 70s, 11 people are in their 80s and five people are in their 90s.
Ten people were from South Western Sydney, five people were from Northern Sydney, five people were from South Eastern Sydney, three people were from Western Sydney, two people were from Sydney's Inner West, two people were from the Tweed Heads area, one person was from Wollongong and one person from the Lake Macquarie area.
Friday 14 Jan – 20 deaths, 11 men and 9 women.
One person was aged in their 20s, three people were aged in their 50s, one person was aged in their 60s, four people were in their 70s, nine people were in their 80s and two people were in their 90s.
Seven people were from south-western Sydney, four people were from western Sydney, three people were from south eastern Sydney, two people were from the Wollongong area, two people were from the Riverina, one person was from Sydney's Inner West and one person was from the Mid North Coast.
Saturday 15 Jan – 20 deaths, 12 men and 8 women.
Two people were aged in their 50s, six people were aged in their 70s, seven people were aged in their 80s, four people were in their 90s, and one person was 100+.
Six people were from South Western Sydney, four people were from Western Sydney, four people were from Sydney's inner west, two people were from South Eastern Sydney, one person was from the Northern Beaches, one person was from Northern Sydney, one person was from the Wollongong area, and one person was from the Tamworth area.
Sunday 16 Jan – 17 deaths, 12 men and 5 women.
One person was aged in their 60s, four people were aged in their 70s, nine people were aged in their 80s, and three people were in their 90s.
Seven people were from South Western Sydney, two people were from Western Sydney, two people were from South Eastern Sydney, one person was from Northern Sydney, one person was from South Sydney, one person was from the Newcastle area, one person was from the Central Coast, one person was from the Wagga Wagga area and one person was from the Tweed Heads area.
Monday 17 Jan – 36 deaths, 22 men and 14 women.
One person was aged in their 40s, two people were aged in their 50s, one person was aged in their 60s, 11 people were in their 70s, 12 people were in their 80s and nine people were in their 90s.
Nine people were from South Western Sydney, eight people were from Western Sydney, five people were from Sydney, three people were from the Northern Beaches, two people were from Northern Sydney, one person was from Coffs Harbour area, one person was from the Lake Macquarie area, one person was from the Newcastle area, one person was from the New England area, one person was from the Northern Rivers area, one person was from the Shellharbour area, one person was from the Bega Valley Shire area, one person was from the Southern Tablelands area, and one person was from the Taree area.
Tuesday 18 Jan – 32 deaths, 12 women and 20 men.
Three people were aged in their 40s, three people were aged in their 60s, eight people were in their 70s, 11 people were in their 80s and seven people were in their 90s.
11 people were from South Western Sydney, nine were from Sydney's South East, four were from Northern Sydney, two were from Western Sydney, two were from the Illawarra Shoalhaven region, one was from the Inner West, one was from the Northern Beaches, one was from the Central Coast and one was from the New England region.
Wednesday 19 Jan – 25 deaths, 16 men and 9 women.
One person was aged in their 30s, two people were aged in their 50s, five people were aged in their 60s, five people in their 70s, seven in their 80s, four in their 90s and one was over 100 years old.
Six people were from Western Sydney, five people were from South Eastern Sydney, three people were from Sydney's Inner West, two people were from the Central Coast, two people were from the Northern Beaches, two people were from the Lake Macquarie area, one person was from the Newcastle area, one person was from South Western Sydney, one person was from Queanbeyan, one person was from Albury and one person was from the Illawarra Shoalhaven region.
Thursday 20 Jan – 46 deaths, 33 men and 13 women.
Seven of these deaths have been included following the conclusion of coronial investigations – these seven deaths occurred from 29 December through to 13 January.
Of the 46 people who died; one person was aged in their 30s, one person was in their 40s, four people were in their 50s, eight people were in their 60s, 12 people were in their 70s, 13 people were in their 80s, and seven people were in their 90s.
20 people were from South Western Sydney, five were from Western Sydney, three were from Sydney's South, two were from Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, two were from Newcastle, two were from Northern Sydney, one was from Sydney's Northern Beaches, one was from Sydney's Inner West, one was from Port Macquarie, one was from Coffs Harbour, one was from Queanbeyan, one was from the Bega Valley area, one was from Singleton, one was from the Jervis Bay area, one was from Inner Sydney, one was from Wollongong, one was from the South Coast and one was from the Tweed Heads area.
Friday 21 Jan – 30 deaths, 18 men and 12 women.
Of the 30 people who died; one person was aged in their 50s, seven people were aged in their 70s, 15 people were aged in their 80s and seven people were aged in their 90s.
Ten people were from South Western Sydney, five people were from Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs, three people were from Sydney’s South, two people were from Sydney’s Inner West, two people were from Sydney’s North West, two people were from the Northern Rivers region, two people were from the Central Coast, one person was from Inner Sydney, one person was from Dubbo, one person was from Wollongong and one person was from Coffs Harbour.
Saturday 22 Jan – 34 deaths, 26 men and 8 women.
Of the 34 people who died; one person was aged in their 40s, five people were aged in their 50s, five people were aged in their 60s, nine people were aged in their 70s, 10 people were aged in their 80s and four people were aged in their 90s.
Eleven people were from South Western Sydney, four people were from Western Sydney, four people were from South Eastern Sydney, three people were from the Newcastle area, two people were from the Wollongong area, two people were from Sydney’s North West, two people were from the Northern Rivers region, one person was from Northern Sydney, one person was from Sydney’s Inner West, one person was from the Mid North Coast, one person was from the South Coast and one person was from the Riverina.
Sunday 23 Jan – 24 deaths, 16 men & 8 women.
Two people were aged in their 50s, one person was in their 60s, two people were in their 70s, 12 people were in their 80s and seven people were in their 90s.
Ten people were from South Western Sydney, three people were from Western Sydney, five people were from South Eastern Sydney, four people were from Sydney's Inner West and two people were from Northern NSW.
As of 8pm on Sunday 23 January 2022 the COVID-19 death count in New South Wales for this year stands at est. 443 individuals.
The total NSW death toll since the pandemic began on 25 January 2020 is est. 1,112 men, women and children.
Australia-wide the total fatality count from the start of the pandemic to 23 January is now in excess of 3,103 people – 909 dying in 2020, 1,331 in 2021 and over 863 thus far in 2022.
If the pandemic continues on its present trajectory, 2022 will be a black armband year for the nation.
BACKGROUND
As at 7:40pm on 24 January 2022 the global cumulative COVID-19 case count was est. 351,635,821 and the world-wide death toll since the beginning of the SARS-CoV-2 COVID-19 pandemic is est. 5,596,793 men women an children, according to COVID-19 Dashboard by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) at Johns Hopkins University (JHU).
Twenty-two counties are now part of the pandemic spread which has entered its third year and shows no sign of abating due to a second major variant spreading across the globe in recent months - "tsunami of cases is so huge and quick, that it is overwhelming health systems around the world".
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