Here is when coronavirus cases will peak in your state | TheHill

A new model predicts coronavirus deaths will peak in the United States on April 16, though the research is  — meaning it has not yet been peer reviewed. The peer review process is a vital part of assessing new medical research and identifies weaknesses in its assumptions, methods and conclusions. 

The full results are available here: COVID-19 Projections

When a state is chosen under the drop down menu, the infographic projects how many hospital beds, ICU beds, bed shortage (if any) and ventilators may be necessary in each state to address patient need. Local mandates and travel restrictions are reported as well.

“Ultimately, these forecasts were developed to provide hospitals, health care workers, policymakers, and the public with crucial information about what demands COVID-19 may place on hospital capacity and resources, so that they could begin to plan,” the IHME wrote. 

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The model, published online by IHME, predicts the peak use of hospital resources, including beds, ICU beds and invasive ventilators, for COVID-19 patients in each state. The study used data on confirmed coronavirus deaths from the Word Health Organization (WHO) and local and national governments as well as data on hospital capacity and utilization for each of the states. 

While peak dates vary from state to state, the IHME forecasts the national peak for hospital resource use will be on April 15, assuming that current social distancing measures are observed through May 2020. The next day, according to the model, will be the peak in deaths for the nation. 

The earliest peak date for hospital resource use is predicted to be April 8 in New Jersey, while the latest is predicted for May 21 in Missouri. For COVID-19 deaths, the earliest peak date was March 23 in Vermont, the day before the state issued its stay at home order, while the latest is predicted to be May 20, in Virginia, where a stay at home order was put in place on March 30. 

The model also estimates the total number of deaths in each state by August 4. New York is projected to have the most deaths at 16,261, with Florida in second at 6,897 deaths. 

After a week of daily updates, the IHME wrote on April 2 that the model has done well in predicting daily deaths. The model has also been updated as stay at home orders are issued across the country and new data becomes available. While the initial estimate for total COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. was 81,114, the IHME estimate has increased to 93,531. 

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