"# of cases" includes both confirmed and probable cases, with 46,507 probable cases identified as of 25 November 2024.[5] The number of new cases reported for each date appears in brackets next to the # of cases.
Asterisks (*) and carets (^) denote dates in which the number of new, active cases (in brackets) reported does not equal the increase in total # of cases (compared with the # of cases from the previous date):
Asterisks indicate that one or more previously reported cases have subsequently been reclassified: a previously confirmed case may have been removed, or a previously removed case may have been reconfirmed. Discrepancies may also be due to data updating and reconciliation.
Carets indicate that the # of cases includes one or more historical cases that were considered already recovered at the time of reporting. These are not considered new, active cases, but have still been added to the total # of cases.
On 12 January, epidemiologist Dr Michael Baker reported that the fifth wave of COVID-19 had seen a surge in cases over the 2023–2024 summer holiday period. The new Omicron subvariant JN.1 was the fastest growing variant, accounting for 14% of sequenced cases in the week leading up to 15 December 2023. As of 7 January, there were 355 COVID-19 patients in hospital and six in intensive care.[10]
On 15 January, 324 COVID-19 patients were hospitalised with six being in intensive care.[11]
On 23 January, 343 patients were in hospital while the seven-day rolling average was 995.[12]
On 26 January, the Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) reported that COVID-19 wastewater figures had declined over the past two weeks leading up to 21 January. During the first week of January, COVID-19 wastewater figures had averaged 8.46 million genome copies per person per day (GC/p/d). By 21 January, this had declined to 3.76 million GC/p/d.[13]
On 29 January, 258 cases were reported in hospital.[14]
On 31 January, Health Minister Dr Shane Reti extended the Government's provision of free COVID-19 rapid antigen tests to late June 2024.[15]
On 12 February, there were 245 cases in hospital. There was a seven day rolling average of 838 per day.[22]
On 19 February, there were 205 case in hospital. There was a seven day rolling average of 901 per day.[23]
On 21 February, Radio New Zealand reported that wastewater testing by the Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) had showed that the level of the COVID-19 virus in wastewater had risen for three weeks in a row. COVID-19 modeller Michael Plank suggested the spike was linked to people returning to school and work after the school holidays.[24]
On 4 March, Te Whatu Ora (Health New Zealand) issued an advisory that household contacts of COVID-19 positive individuals no longer needed to test daily unless they developed COVID-19 symptoms.[29] There were 164 new cases with a seven-day rolling average of 796 per day.[30]
On 7 March, a new COVID-19 vaccine, capable of dealing with newer strains, was released.[31]
On 11 March, there were 171 cases in hospital with a seven day rolling average of 686 per day.[32]
On 18 March, there were 55 cases in hospital with a seven day rolling average of 667 per day.[31]
On 8 April, there were 145 cases in hospital. Regions with the highest number of COVID-19 cases were Canterbury, Waitematā, Capital and Coast and Counties Manukau.[39]
On 15 April, there were 152 cases in hospital with a seven day rolling average of 374 per day.[40] In mid-April 2024, the University of Washington's latest Global Burden of Disease study reported that the all-age mortality rate between 2020 and 2021 was negative in New Zealand and six other countries including Taiwan, Mongolia, Japan, Iceland, Antigua and Barbuda, and Barbados. In 2021, New Zealand and Barbados were the only two countries with negative excess mortality. University of Otago epidemiologist Professor Michael Baker attributed the country's negative excess mortality rate to its elimination strategy during that period, which kept Covid numbers down until vaccines became widely available. In 2022, the death toll rose by 10.2% compared with the previous year due to the relaxation of pandemic restrictions and the concurrent outbreak of the Omicron variant. By 2024, nearly 6,000 New Zealanders had died with COVID-19.[41]
On 23 April, there were 167 cases reported in hospital as of midnight 21 April. The seven-day rolling average was 340 per day. Canterbury and Waitematā had the highest number of infections, reporting 398 and 232 cases respectively.[42]
On 29 April, there were 159 cases reported in hospital. The seven-day rolling average was 335 per day. Canterbury and Capital and Coast had the highest number of infections, reporting 399 and 217 respectively.[43]
On 6 May, 116 cases were reported in hospital on midnight 5 May. The seven-day rolling average was 327 per day.[48]
On 27 May, epidemiologist Professor Michael Baker said that New Zealand was experiencing its highest peak in COVID-19 cases since December 2022, citing a 3,922 increase in the number of cases reported the previous week based on wastewater testing. He also estimated that 35 people were going to hospital with COVID-19.[49] 282 cases were reported in hospital as of midnight 26 May, with a seven-day rolling average of 948.[50]
On 11 June, 354 cases were reported in hospital, with none in intensive care. The seven-day rolling average was 676.[56]
On 17 June, 279 cases were reported in hospital while the seven day rolling average was 509. Of the 37 deaths, nine were from Auckland, eight from Wellingon, four from Waikato, four from the Canterbury Region, four from the Southern Region, two from the Lakes District, two from Nelson-Marlborough, one from the Gisborne District, one from South Canterbury. 15 of the deceased were in their 80s, nine in their 70s, three in their 60s, two in their 50s and one in their 20s.[57]
On 24 June, 241 cases were reported in hospital while the seven day rolling average was 510.[58]
On 25 June, Internal Affairs Minister Brooke Van Velden announced that the second phase of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into COVID-19 Lessons Learned would explore vaccine efficacy and safety, the use of vaccine mandates, the extent of disruption caused by the Government's pandemic response to New Zealanders' health, education and business, the extended lockdowns in Auckland and Northland, the utilisation of partnerships with business and professional groups, and the utilisation of new technology, methods, and effective international practices. The second phase is expected to begin in November 2024 and is expected to deliver its final recommendations by February 2025.[59]
On 29 June, Te Whatu Ora/Health New Zealand announced that people over the age of 14 years would have to pay for COVID-related visits to the general practitioner. Health NZ living well director Dr Martin Hefford confirmed that some funded services would remain available in order to help with the management of COVID-19 during the winter months. COVID-19 vaccines and anti-virals will remain free for those who qualify.[60]
On 1 July, the Ministry of Health confirmed that the dedicated COVID-19 Healthline and doctors' services would be discontinued. In addition, Health New Zealand reported there were 208 cases in hospital.[66]
On 4 July, Health New Zealand announced that COVID-19 sick leave for health workers including doctors and nurses would be scrapped from 14 July 2024.[67]
On 7 July, Health New Zealand confirmed that expired COVID-19 personal protective equipment and rapid antigen tests would be processed into alternative fuels or recycled.[68]
On 8 July, an outbreak at a Summerset retirement village in Wellington led to 23 residents contracting COVID-19.[69] That same day, 173 cases were reported in hospital. Te Whatu Ora also acknowledged that an error with reported Covid cases and related hospital admissions, covering the period 27 May to 23 June, led to an undercount in COVID-19 cases being published on 24 June.[70]
On 15 July, 169 cases were reported in hospital with none in intensive care. The Canterbury Region reported the highest number of cases (320), followed by Waitematā (264), and Counties Manukau (252).[71]
On 22 July, 162 cases were reported in hospital with none in intensive care. The highest number of cases were reported in Canterbury, Waitematā and Counties Manukau.[72]
On 30 July, 134 cases were reported in hospital with none in intensive care. The highest number of cases were reported in Canterbury, Waitematā and Counties Manukau.[73]
On 5 August, 126 cases were reported in hospital, with none in intensive care. Canterbury and Waitemata reported the highest number of cases.[78]
On 12 August, 93 cases were reported in hospital, with none in intensive care. Canterbury and Waitemata reported the highest number of cases.[79]
On 19 August, 102 cases were reported in hospital, with none in intensive care. Canterbury and Waitemata reported the highest number of cases.[80]
On 26 August, 115 cases were reported in hospital, with none in intensive care. Canterbury and Waitemata reported the highest number of cases.[81]
On 27 August, the Government government announced a new chair and commissioners for the second phase of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into COVID-19 Lessons Learned. Litigation specialist Grant IllingworthKC was appointed chair, asked to focus on government decisions in 2021 and 2022 about vaccine efficacy and lockdowns. The government also appointed public and economic policy professional Judy Kavanagh, and barrister Anthony Hill, who is a former health and disability commissioner. They were to replace the chair of phase 1 of the Inquiry, epidemiologist Professor Tony Blakely, and commissioner John Whitehead, from the conclusion of phase 1 on 28 November 2024.[82]
On 2 September, there were 92 people in hospital, with none in intensive care. Waitemata reported the highest number of cases (266), followed by Canterbury (201).[88]
On 6 September, the New Zealand Medical Journal published a study of 5.2m vaccinations in New Zealand, which reported that local vaccine effectiveness against COVID-19 hospitalisation was 69.6% (95% CI: 50.1–81.5) in the 1st month after vaccination and increased to 88.5% (95% CI: 80.6–93.1) in the 2nd month. Against death, there was sustained protection over the follow-up period, with effectiveness of 87.6% (95% CI: 38.9–97.5). [89]
On 10 September, there were 82 people in hospital, with none in intensive care. Waitemata reported the highest number of cases (152), followed by Canterbury 99).[90]
On 19 September, Radio New Zealand reported a marked decline in the number of reported cases (728) and deaths (3) compared to the past week. 64 COVID-19 positive people were in hospital as of midnight 15 September.[91]
From 1 October, COVID-19 rapid antigen tests will cease to be provided for free.[96] By 5 October, a single RAT test cost NZ$4 while a pack of five RAT tests cost NZ$15. University of Otago epidemiologist Dr Michael Baker expressed concerns that removing free RAT tests would lead to reduced COVID-19 testing and diagnosis among lower-income communities particularly Māori and Pasifika New Zealanders.[97]
On 11 October, Radio New Zealand reported that the XEC sub-variant had arrived in New Zealand.[98]
On 15 October, 89 COVID-19 cases were reported in hospital.[99]
On 27 October, University of Otago epidemiologist Michael Baker warned that a summer wave of COVID-19 could lead to an increase in infections and deaths.[100]
On 29 October, 106 COVID-19 cases were reported in hospital. The Canterbury Region reported the highest number of cases, followed by the Auckland Region.[101]
On 5 November, 77 COVID-19 cases were reported in hospital.[106]
References
^ abcThe large increase in recovered cases on these dates is due to changes in case definitions. Starting from 16 December 2021, active cases were automatically considered recovered after 21 days, after previously requiring clearance from a medical practitioner.[1] On 4 March 2022 this period was reduced to 10 days, and from 18 March it was reduced further to 7 days.
^ abChanges in the number of deaths reported on these dates are due to redefinitions of Covid deaths. Initially, a Covid death was reported when COVID-19 was a confirmed or likely cause of death. Starting on 10 March 2022, Covid deaths were reported automatically when a person died within 28 days of testing positive for COVID-19, or when deaths were clearly linked to COVID-19 after 28 days.[2] From 26 July 2022, a Covid death is reported when COVID-19 is considered the underlying or a contributory cause; previously reported deaths not meeting the new definition were removed from the total number of Covid deaths.[3]
^Mbinta, James; Sporle, Andrew; Sheppard, Jan; Su’a-Tavila, Aliitasi; Nguyen, Binh; French, Nigel; Simpson, Colin (6 September 2024). "Effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines against hospitalisation, death and infection over time in Aotearoa New Zealand: a retrospective cohort study". New Zealand Medical Journal. 137 (1602): 65–101. doi:10.26635/6965.6573.
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