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Kinsa Health
KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the 20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. WWW.KINSAHEALTH.COTRANSLATE THIS PAGEwww.kinsahealth.co
KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS SIGNAL IS A LEADING INDICATOR OFSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the 20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. WWW.KINSAHEALTH.COTRANSLATE THIS PAGEwww.kinsahealth.co
KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMAL Now in its 6th year, the Kinsa school health program has been caring for schools and communities long before the COVID-19 pandemic, and with your help, will continue to support schools for years to come. 27% decrease in illness-based school absences during the peak of flu season. 97% of teachers disinfect their classrooms more frequentlyafter
KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. SOCIAL DISTANCING AND ITS EFFECT ON THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We are seeing increasing evidence that social distancing policies enacted at the state level are causing decreases in viral transmission. This analysis is based on our real-time illness signal collected over the last two weeks which is highly correlated with the national influenza-like illness (ILI) reported by the Center for Disease Control (CDC). Our illness signal is updated daily1. As a ILLNESS TRENDS AS WE ENTER COLD & FLU SEASON Reports of high COVID-19 spread does not indicate higher general sickness. In a typical cold and flu season, 5-8% of the population is ill. Current data indicates we're hovering at or below 1%. MODELING SOCIAL DISTANCING EFFECTS, AND REAL-TIME ATYPICAL To better account for the effects of widespread social distancing, we updated our expected illness curve on Healthweather.us today. Our cumulative atypical illness map has also changed as a result. The new map correlates even better with COVID-19 cases and deaths than before. We're also adding a new mode to the map, real-time atypical, which shows real-time levels of atypical illness. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
GINGIVOSTOMATITIS: SIGNS, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT & PREVENTION Common symptoms might include: Small red or gray sores on the inside of the cheeks, gums, tongue, or soft palate – where the sores emerge depends on the type of virus or bacteria responsible. Bad breath (in our experience, this happened a few days after her first THE WORST IS LIKELY YET TO COME FOR TEXAS Florida, Arizona, and Texas have all received extensive news coverage as recent coronavirus hotspots. Looking at the COVID-19 case data, it's easy to see why. Each of these states saw a dramatic increase in new COVID-19 cases over the course of June and into July (see Figure 1). But although the recent trends have been concerning in all three states, Kinsa's early illness data suggests that EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. WWW.KINSAHEALTH.COTRANSLATE THIS PAGEwww.kinsahealth.co
7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. WWW.KINSAHEALTH.COTRANSLATE THIS PAGEwww.kinsahealth.co
7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMAL Now in its 6th year, the Kinsa school health program has been caring for schools and communities long before the COVID-19 pandemic, and with your help, will continue to support schools for years to come. 27% decrease in illness-based school absences during the peak of flu season. 97% of teachers disinfect their classrooms more frequentlyafter
KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS SIGNAL IS A LEADING INDICATOR OF Outbreak Onset. Early detection and containment is of central importance to curbing the spread of infectious disease, as countries with proactive testing, detection, and contact tracing efforts have successfully ‘flattened the curve’ (link). Our past research has demonstrated that Kinsa’s atypical illness signal is an early indicator of when and where COVID-19 outbreaks are about to emerge. KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. SOCIAL DISTANCING AND ITS EFFECT ON THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We are seeing increasing evidence that social distancing policies enacted at the state level are causing decreases in viral transmission. This analysis is based on our real-time illness signal collected over the last two weeks which is highly correlated with the national influenza-like illness (ILI) reported by the Center for Disease Control (CDC). Our illness signal is updated daily1. As a MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY TO SEE INCREASES IN COVID Kinsa's data show that illness transmission accelerated in many states over the past few weeks, and this trend is now translating into growing COVID-19 cases in states like Louisiana, South Carolina and Tennessee. But two of the states that are on our watchlist - Pennsylvania and Michigan - have not yet seen significant growth in cases. Our data suggest that may be about to change. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
THE WORST IS LIKELY YET TO COME FOR TEXAS Florida, Arizona, and Texas have all received extensive news coverage as recent coronavirus hotspots. Looking at the COVID-19 case data, it's easy to see why. Each of these states saw a dramatic increase in new COVID-19 cases over the course of June and into July (see Figure 1). But although the recent trends have been concerning in all three states, Kinsa's early illness data suggests that EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. LETTER FROM THE CEO & FOUNDER Letter from the CEO & Founder. October 26, 2018 By Inder Singh. This week, the New York Times published an article about how a disinfectant company uses Kinsa’s illness signal on where illness is spreading to target digital advertising. The online “click-baity” headline ( This Thermometer Tells Your Temperature, Then Tells Firms Where to CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. WWW.KINSAHEALTH.COTRANSLATE THIS PAGEwww.kinsahealth.co
7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. WWW.KINSAHEALTH.COTRANSLATE THIS PAGEwww.kinsahealth.co
7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMAL Now in its 6th year, the Kinsa school health program has been caring for schools and communities long before the COVID-19 pandemic, and with your help, will continue to support schools for years to come. 27% decrease in illness-based school absences during the peak of flu season. 97% of teachers disinfect their classrooms more frequentlyafter
KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS SIGNAL IS A LEADING INDICATOR OF Outbreak Onset. Early detection and containment is of central importance to curbing the spread of infectious disease, as countries with proactive testing, detection, and contact tracing efforts have successfully ‘flattened the curve’ (link). Our past research has demonstrated that Kinsa’s atypical illness signal is an early indicator of when and where COVID-19 outbreaks are about to emerge. KINSA HEALTHTRANSLATE THIS PAGEKinsa Health
RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. SOCIAL DISTANCING AND ITS EFFECT ON THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We are seeing increasing evidence that social distancing policies enacted at the state level are causing decreases in viral transmission. This analysis is based on our real-time illness signal collected over the last two weeks which is highly correlated with the national influenza-like illness (ILI) reported by the Center for Disease Control (CDC). Our illness signal is updated daily1. As a MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY TO SEE INCREASES IN COVID Kinsa's data show that illness transmission accelerated in many states over the past few weeks, and this trend is now translating into growing COVID-19 cases in states like Louisiana, South Carolina and Tennessee. But two of the states that are on our watchlist - Pennsylvania and Michigan - have not yet seen significant growth in cases. Our data suggest that may be about to change. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
THE WORST IS LIKELY YET TO COME FOR TEXAS Florida, Arizona, and Texas have all received extensive news coverage as recent coronavirus hotspots. Looking at the COVID-19 case data, it's easy to see why. Each of these states saw a dramatic increase in new COVID-19 cases over the course of June and into July (see Figure 1). But although the recent trends have been concerning in all three states, Kinsa's early illness data suggests that EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. LETTER FROM THE CEO & FOUNDER Letter from the CEO & Founder. October 26, 2018 By Inder Singh. This week, the New York Times published an article about how a disinfectant company uses Kinsa’s illness signal on where illness is spreading to target digital advertising. The online “click-baity” headline ( This Thermometer Tells Your Temperature, Then Tells Firms Where to CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMALSEE MORE ON KINSAHEALTH.CO TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time. A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO Dear Reader,. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness.Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world.. We’ve built an early warning system showing where there are unusually high and KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE Once upon a time, spreading illnesses weren’t investigated until they hit crisis levels (see Outbreak); they’d wreak havoc in local areas but slide under the CDC radar until they were extreme and widespread enough to garner national attention. CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMALSEE MORE ON KINSAHEALTH.CO TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time. A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO Dear Reader,. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness.Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world.. We’ve built an early warning system showing where there are unusually high and KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ONSEE MORE ONKINSAHEALTH.CO
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE Once upon a time, spreading illnesses weren’t investigated until they hit crisis levels (see Outbreak); they’d wreak havoc in local areas but slide under the CDC radar until they were extreme and widespread enough to garner national attention. THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMAL We need to safely reopen schools and keep them open. As we approach a new year, we want to take what we’ve learned about illness and disease over the course of this COVID-19 pandemic and create a way for people to stay aware, be prepared and respond more accurately to keep their families safe and healthy.. Remote learning has not been easy- especially for disadvantaged communities. KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we've rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what's happening with the spread of influenza-like illness, including COVID-19. SOCIAL DISTANCING AND ITS EFFECT ON THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We are seeing increasing evidence that social distancing policies enacted at the state level are causing decreases in viral transmission. This analysis is based on our real-time illness signal collected over the last two weeks which is highly correlated with the national influenza-like illness (ILI) reported by the Center for Disease Control (CDC). Our illness signal is updated daily1. As a MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY TO SEE INCREASES IN COVID Kinsa's data show that illness transmission accelerated in many states over the past few weeks, and this trend is now translating into growing COVID-19 cases in states like Louisiana, South Carolina and Tennessee. But two of the states that are on our watchlist - Pennsylvania and Michigan - have not yet seen significant growth in cases. Our data suggest that may be about to change. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. HARD TIMES AHEAD AS MINOR GAINS LOST With COVID-19 data from this week showing record case numbers and hospitalizations, Kinsa’s data show no signs of things getting better. 15 states are signalling imminent increases in our early-warning system, including the already hard-hit states of Texas, Missouri and West Virginia. THE WORST IS LIKELY YET TO COME FOR TEXAS Florida, Arizona, and Texas have all received extensive news coverage as recent coronavirus hotspots. Looking at the COVID-19 case data, it's easy to see why. Each of these states saw a dramatic increase in new COVID-19 cases over the course of June and into July (see Figure 1). But although the recent trends have been concerning in all three states, Kinsa's early illness data suggests that EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF New York County was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the animation how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMALSEE MORE ON KINSAHEALTH.CO CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMALSEE MORE ON KINSAHEALTH.CO CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMAL We need to safely reopen schools and keep them open. As we approach a new year, we want to take what we’ve learned about illness and disease over the course of this COVID-19 pandemic and create a way for people to stay aware, be prepared and respond more accurately to keep their families safe and healthy.. Remote learning has not been easy- especially for disadvantaged communities. KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. SOCIAL DISTANCING AND ITS EFFECT ON THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We are seeing increasing evidence that social distancing policies enacted at the state level are causing decreases in viral transmission. This analysis is based on our real-time illness signal collected over the last two weeks which is highly correlated with the national influenza-like illness (ILI) reported by the Center for Disease Control (CDC). Our illness signal is updated daily1. As a THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY TO SEE INCREASES IN COVID Kinsa's data show that illness transmission accelerated in many states over the past few weeks, and this trend is now translating into growing COVID-19 cases in states like Louisiana, South Carolina and Tennessee. But two of the states that are on our watchlist - Pennsylvania and Michigan - have not yet seen significant growth in cases. Our data suggest that may be about to change. HARD TIMES AHEAD AS MINOR GAINS LOST Hard Times Ahead as Minor Gains Lost. With COVID-19 data from this week showing record case numbers and hospitalizations, Kinsa’s data show no signs of things getting better. 15 states are signalling imminent increases in our early-warning system, including the already hard-hit states of Texas, Missouri and West Virginia. EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMALSEE MORE ON KINSAHEALTH.CO CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMALSEE MORE ON KINSAHEALTH.CO CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find BILL GATES & EPIDEMIOLOGISTS AGREE INFECTIOUS DISEASE According to Gates, “epidemiologists say a fast-moving airborne pathogen could kill more than 30 million people in less than a year.”. The U.S. Centers of Disease Control spends more than $700 million each year trying to prevent and respond to influenza outbreaks, making it one of the best-tracked infectious diseasestoday.
THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. THE KEY TO HELP THE COUNTRY RETURN TO NORMAL We need to safely reopen schools and keep them open. As we approach a new year, we want to take what we’ve learned about illness and disease over the course of this COVID-19 pandemic and create a way for people to stay aware, be prepared and respond more accurately to keep their families safe and healthy.. Remote learning has not been easy- especially for disadvantaged communities. KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. SOCIAL DISTANCING AND ITS EFFECT ON THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We are seeing increasing evidence that social distancing policies enacted at the state level are causing decreases in viral transmission. This analysis is based on our real-time illness signal collected over the last two weeks which is highly correlated with the national influenza-like illness (ILI) reported by the Center for Disease Control (CDC). Our illness signal is updated daily1. As a THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. MICHIGAN AND PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY TO SEE INCREASES IN COVID Kinsa's data show that illness transmission accelerated in many states over the past few weeks, and this trend is now translating into growing COVID-19 cases in states like Louisiana, South Carolina and Tennessee. But two of the states that are on our watchlist - Pennsylvania and Michigan - have not yet seen significant growth in cases. Our data suggest that may be about to change. HARD TIMES AHEAD AS MINOR GAINS LOST Hard Times Ahead as Minor Gains Lost. With COVID-19 data from this week showing record case numbers and hospitalizations, Kinsa’s data show no signs of things getting better. 15 states are signalling imminent increases in our early-warning system, including the already hard-hit states of Texas, Missouri and West Virginia. EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. 20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. CONTACT US | KINSA INC. Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. 20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess KINSA LAUNCHES COVID-19 PREDICTION MODEL Kinsa Launches COVID-19 Prediction Model. As we first saw in March, aggregate data from Kinsa’s network of smart thermometers can serve as an early warning system for COVID-19 spread. Since that time, even as social behaviors and policy measures have evolved, Kinsa’s illness data has continued to be an early indicator of communityspread.
KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS SIGNAL IS A LEADING INDICATOR OF Outbreak Onset. Early detection and containment is of central importance to curbing the spread of infectious disease, as countries with proactive testing, detection, and contact tracing efforts have successfully ‘flattened the curve’ (link). Our past research has demonstrated that Kinsa’s atypical illness signal is an early indicator of when and where COVID-19 outbreaks are about to emerge. STATUS QUO NATIONALLY, BUT NEW AREAS OF CONCERN EMERGE Two weeks ago, we predicted that the late-summer decline in new COVID-19 cases would soon come to an end. Indeed, after two months of gradual improvement, new infections now appear to have stabilized around a still-high baseline of 40,000 per day nationally. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. HARD TIMES AHEAD AS MINOR GAINS LOST Hard Times Ahead as Minor Gains Lost. With COVID-19 data from this week showing record case numbers and hospitalizations, Kinsa’s data show no signs of things getting better. 15 states are signalling imminent increases in our early-warning system, including the already hard-hit states of Texas, Missouri and West Virginia. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. THE WORST IS LIKELY YET TO COME FOR TEXAS Florida, Arizona, and Texas have all received extensive news coverage as recent coronavirus hotspots. Looking at the COVID-19 case data, it's easy to see why. Each of these states saw a dramatic increase in new COVID-19 cases over the course of June and into July (see Figure 1). But although the recent trends have been concerning in all three states, Kinsa's early illness data suggests that KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
CONTACT US | KINSA INC.CONTACT NUMBER FOR KINSA HEALTHKINSA THERMOMETERWHO OWNS KINSA HEALTHKINSA CAREERSKINSA HEALTHKINSA INCSTOCK
Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. 20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. CONTACT US | KINSA INC.CONTACT NUMBER FOR KINSA HEALTHKINSA THERMOMETERWHO OWNS KINSA HEALTHKINSA CAREERSKINSA HEALTHKINSA INCSTOCK
Kinsa Location. San Francisco Office: 535 Mission St, 18th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105. Contact Kinsa TRACKING EPIDEMIC OUTBREAKS WITH SMART THERMOMETERS A major challenge in responding to the current COVID-19 epidemic is the lack of early warning systems and limited number of testing kits. This makes it hard to know when and where outbreaks are happening, which in turn creates challenges for those in power to know where to distribute the necessary medical support and supplies. Current reports of positive COVID-19 cases from the KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT Kinsa’s COVID-19 Predictions, One Month Out. On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa’s new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS LEVEL AS AN EARLY WARNING SIGNAL The World Health Organization outlines five stages of community response intervention for epidemics: anticipation, early detection, containment, control and mitigation, and eradication or elimination. In order to reduce the impact of an infectious disease, early detection is a vitally important intervention tool that allows for a better-informed response with contamination and control. In the THE DATA BEHIND KINSA INSIGHTS & THE US HEALTH WEATHER MAP The illness signals powering Kinsa Insights and published at healthweather.us are aggregated temperatures from a network of over 1 million Kinsa thermometers 1 distributed to households across the U.S. The analysis and data behind these insights are based on what is known about how illnesses, like the flu and common cold, are spread. 20 FACTS ABOUT TODDLERS Here are some of the most interesting facts about toddlers. 1. Toddlers experience a language explosion. The typical 1-year-old only knows about 70 words. But by 18 months, they learn one new word every two waking hours! 2. Even though they understand thousands of words, toddlers may not speak as many. 3. A NOTE FROM KINSA'S CEO A Note from Kinsa’s CEO, Inder Singh. Many of you know that Kinsa was started with a public health mission at its core, to help track and stop the spread of infectious illness. Today we advance that vision as we launch what I believe is a critical tool to help respond to the current public health crisis facing our country and the world. RELEASING SOON!: REAL-TIME ATYPICAL RT METRIC This week, Kinsa is launching a new metric of disease spread — Atypical Transmission (Rt) — which measures the rate at which influenza-like illnesses, including COVID-19, are spreading in different parts of the country in real-time; higher than average illness transmission is considered to be ‘atypical Rt’. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. KINSA'S COVID-19 PREDICTIONS, ONE MONTH OUT On June 29, the New York Times published an op-ed exploring the few options available to detect viral outbreaks early, and highlighted Kinsa's new illness measure—Atypical Transmission (Rt)—which we used to make some predictions about what might happen in a number of specific states. Today, in the interest of transparency, we revisit our month-old predictions from that article to assess KINSA LAUNCHES COVID-19 PREDICTION MODEL Kinsa Launches COVID-19 Prediction Model. As we first saw in March, aggregate data from Kinsa’s network of smart thermometers can serve as an early warning system for COVID-19 spread. Since that time, even as social behaviors and policy measures have evolved, Kinsa’s illness data has continued to be an early indicator of communityspread.
KINSA'S ATYPICAL ILLNESS SIGNAL IS A LEADING INDICATOR OF Outbreak Onset. Early detection and containment is of central importance to curbing the spread of infectious disease, as countries with proactive testing, detection, and contact tracing efforts have successfully ‘flattened the curve’ (link). Our past research has demonstrated that Kinsa’s atypical illness signal is an early indicator of when and where COVID-19 outbreaks are about to emerge. STATUS QUO NATIONALLY, BUT NEW AREAS OF CONCERN EMERGE Two weeks ago, we predicted that the late-summer decline in new COVID-19 cases would soon come to an end. Indeed, after two months of gradual improvement, new infections now appear to have stabilized around a still-high baseline of 40,000 per day nationally. ALL EYES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES AS TRANSMISSION TICKS UP The average rate of illness transmission (Rt) across the country has begun to edge up over the past two weeks. With the cold and flu season on the horizon - and COVID-19 cases holding steady at a very high baseline - this trend is concerning. HARD TIMES AHEAD AS MINOR GAINS LOST Hard Times Ahead as Minor Gains Lost. With COVID-19 data from this week showing record case numbers and hospitalizations, Kinsa’s data show no signs of things getting better. 15 states are signalling imminent increases in our early-warning system, including the already hard-hit states of Texas, Missouri and West Virginia. 7 THINGS YOU NEED WHEN BRINGING BABY HOME A snowsuit (depending on climate and when baby will be born) Receiving blankets. Heavier baby blankets. Dressier outfits (optional, but nice to have) 6. Bathing supplies. You can bathe baby in the kitchen sink with careful supervision, but most parents find EARLY SOCIAL DISTANCING MEASURES REDUCE THE SPREAD OF Early Social Distancing Measures Reduce the Spread of Illness in New York City. New York City was one of the first major counties to enact aggressive social distancing measures in order to combat the spread of COVID-19. You can see in the infographic how these early and aggressive measures helped to flatten the curve of atypical illness. THE WORST IS LIKELY YET TO COME FOR TEXAS Florida, Arizona, and Texas have all received extensive news coverage as recent coronavirus hotspots. Looking at the COVID-19 case data, it's easy to see why. Each of these states saw a dramatic increase in new COVID-19 cases over the course of June and into July (see Figure 1). But although the recent trends have been concerning in all three states, Kinsa's early illness data suggests that KINSA PUBLISHES UPDATES TO MAPS AND UNDERLYING SIGNAL ON Kinsa Publishes Updates to Maps and Underlying Signal on HealthWeather.us. You may notice the data on our HealthWeather maps looks a bit different today — we’ve rolled out a sweeping set of changes to the maps, interface and underlying data, which we think will offer a clearer view of what’s happening with the spread ofinfluenza-like
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CLICK HERE TO GO TO OUR U.S. HEALTHWEATHER™ MAP AND SEE YOUR LOCAL ILLNESS LEVEL. YOU CAN CONTRIBUTE TO OUR ILLNESS SIGNAL WITH YOUR KINSA THERMOMETER OR BY USING THE FREE KINSA APPBY ITSELF.
STOP THE SPREAD OF ILLNESS We're a public health company dedicated to providing the knowledge, guidance, and tools to keep communities healthy. KINSA'S MISSION IS TO STOP THE SPREAD OF CONTAGIOUS ILLNESS THROUGH EARLY DETECTION AND EARLY RESPONSE.WE DO THREE THINGS:
1. Help individuals access appropriate care early, right when they fall ill 2. Help communities respond to curb the spread of illness in schools and beyond 3. Track and predict the spread of infectious illness across the U.S. in real-time*
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Kinsa uses age, fever and symptoms to help you understand when and how to soothe symptoms, take meds or call the doctor. 5 YEARS OLD 102.1˚ FEVER + COUGHWELL GUIDED
Armed with real-time community health information, Kinsa helps triage your illness right when you get sick — connecting you to information, care providers or even nearby medical facilities. NEAREST RX .5 MILES STREP RISING IN 2ND GRADE THIS COUGH SOUNDS LIKECROUP
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