*** 2022 survey found that 21.6% of surveyed small businesses in the United States claimed that the COVID-19 pandemic had *** large negative effect on business, according to statistics to if you feel like your business needs *** booster of its own, take *** look at these branding strategists, you can apply in this new normal except the fact that I after three years of pandemic living, your audience has changed its behaviors and opinions and it is time to get to know them again. Reports. Forbes act quickly and find what makes your brand unique and answer tough questions. Like can you continue to capitalize on previous strengths or is it time to pivot? It's time to be proactive and follow. Leaders must monitor and audit their companies continually engage with customers, Rethink the company's key performance indicators, check in with employees and be open to feedback. In today's economy companies focusing on weekly trends and leading indicators have the upper hand. Remember change can be good. You just need *** little boost.
Oklahoma reports more than 3,500 new COVID-19 cases, 32 additional deaths
The state’s total provisional death count, according to the CDC/NCHS, stands at 17,972
![KOCO logo]()
Updated: 12:35 PM CST Mar 9, 2023
The Oklahoma State Department of Health on Thursday reported that the state's total cumulative number of COVID-19 cases since the start of the pandemic has increased to 1,290,929. According to the health department, the seven-day rolling average for the number of new cases reported is 374.The Oklahoma State Department of Health announced in March 2022 that it would release COVID-19 situation updates every Thursday instead of daily. State health officials said they made the change as Oklahoma moves toward the endemic phase of the pandemic.The state’s total provisional death count, according to the CDC/NCHS, stands at 17,972. Health officials reported that there are 4,986 active cases and that the recent three-day average hospitalizations stand at 156. Officials also reported that there are 24 pediatric hospitalizations. >> COVID-19 in Oklahoma: New cases, deaths, vaccine booster shots, omicron variantThe health department changed the way it reports COVID-19 deaths in an effort to show a "more timely" picture of the disease’s impact in Oklahoma. OSDH officials include the provisional death count provided by CDC/NCHS in the daily updates. According to the CDC, provisional death counts deliver the most complete and accurate picture of lives lost to COVID-19. They are based on death certificates, which are the most reliable source of data and contain information not available anywhere else, including comorbid conditions, race and ethnicity and place of death. Learn more about provisional death counts here.Get the details from the Oklahoma State Department of Health.
The Oklahoma State Department of Health on Thursday reported that the state's total cumulative number of COVID-19 cases since the start of the pandemic has increased to 1,290,929.
According to the health department, the seven-day rolling average for the number of new cases reported is 374.
The Oklahoma State Department of Health announced in March 2022 that it would release COVID-19 situation updates every Thursday instead of daily. State health officials said they made the change as Oklahoma moves toward the endemic phase of the pandemic.
The state’s total provisional death count, according to the CDC/NCHS, stands at 17,972.
Health officials reported that there are 4,986 active cases and that the recent three-day average hospitalizations stand at 156. Officials also reported that there are 24 pediatric hospitalizations.
>> COVID-19 in Oklahoma: New cases, deaths, vaccine booster shots, omicron variant
The health department changed the way it reports COVID-19 deaths in an effort to show a "more timely" picture of the disease’s impact in Oklahoma. OSDH officials include the provisional death count provided by CDC/NCHS in the daily updates.
According to the CDC, provisional death counts deliver the most complete and accurate picture of lives lost to COVID-19. They are based on death certificates, which are the most reliable source of data and contain information not available anywhere else, including comorbid conditions, race and ethnicity and place of death. Learn more about provisional death counts here.
Get the details from the Oklahoma State Department of Health.
