As of Wednesday night in Oklahoma, our Governor issued directives:
A "Safer-at-Home" Executive Order statewide for vulnerable groups (65+ and/or immune compromised) until April 30th. Today it was announced that this will be enforced.
The 19 counties with positive tests and deaths have "non-essential" businesses closed. I believe this has been expanded to the (now) 37 counties with infected and will expand going forward. Food Pick-up, Curbside, and delivery are still allowed and I believe liquor stores and dispensaries.
Gatherings of 10+ statewide are banned.
All elective surgeries and minor procedures to be postponed (preserve medical supplies and PPE).
Visitors prohibited at OK nursing homes, care facilities, retirement homes.
I'm not sure why it isn't statewide for non-essential businesses.
We've gone from the following positives and deaths:
Monday, March 23: 81, 2 deaths
Tuesday, March 24: 106, 3 deaths
Wednesday, March 25: 164, 5 deaths
Thursday, March 26: 248, 7 deaths
Friday, March 27: 322, 8 deaths
From what I am hearing, most people are getting turned away from the ER when requesting testing with major symptoms and are being told to come back when they get worse due to testing shortages. The doctors' offices / Teledoc are referring patients with symptoms to get tested and visit an Urgent Care or ER; Urgent Cares are pre-screening all patients beforehand and likely referring to ER (in-turn denying many the testing). Those that can get tested there is a 24 hour - 4+ day turnaround time for results depending on the lab it gets sent to. I've also heard they plan to be opening some drive through testing stations in a few of the larger areas.