Statistics of the COVID-19 pandemic in Argentina

This article presents official statistics gathered during the COVID-19 pandemic in Argentina. The National Ministry of Health publishes official numbers every night.[1]

Number of cases (blue) and number of deaths (red) on a logarithmic scale.

Main article: COVID-19 pandemic in Argentina

Since 12 March 2020, contrasted data between the numbers reported by the provincial ministries and the total number provided by the national Ministry of Health show differences. This is due to the fact that the ministries are giving their reports at different times throughout the day and also to different criteria regarding the counting of infected: by district of hospitalization or district of residence.[2]

On 27 September 2020, the Ministry of Health of the Province of Buenos Aires (the most populated one) reported more than 3,500 extra deaths that were missed in previous reports. The provincial government called this a "re-categorization", and presented a new data entry system which —according to Provincial Health Minister Daniel Gollán— would avoid future under-reporting and data criticism.[3][4] The deaths were later included in the national report of 1 October 2020.[5]

Model-based simulations for Argentina indicate that the 95% confidence interval for the time-varying reproduction number Rt exceeded 1.0 from April to July 2020, after which it diminished to below 1.0 in October and November 2020.[6]

By province
[show all]
COVID-19 pandemic in Argentina by location
Region Cases[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 2] Deaths[lower-alpha 1] Recov.[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 2] Cases/
100k[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 3]		 Ref.
Argentina 2,383,483 56,106 2,130,586 5,941 [8]
Buenos Aires (C)[lower-alpha 4] 458,871 9,520 399,359 15,872 [9]
Buenos Aires (P) 1,004,976 28,335 777,211 6,432 [10][11]
Catamarca 11,727 74 9,050 3,188 [12]
Chaco 38,945 940 36,561 3,691 [13]
Chubut 54,556 904 52,950 10,716 [14][15]
Córdoba 183,076 3,045 No data[lower-alpha 5] 5,533 [16][17]
Corrientes 32,306 532 30,463 3,255 [18][19]
Entre Ríos 51,447 951 No data[lower-alpha 6] 4,162 [20]
Formosa 2,837 47 1,791 535 [21]
Jujuy 22,597 974 19,208 3,356 [22]
La Pampa 21,318 320 20,105 3,925 [23]
La Rioja 11,474 479 10,293 3,439 [24][25]
Mendoza 70,827 1,523 66,497 4,073 [26]
Misiones 12,713 235 11,350 1,154 [27]
Neuquén 66,434 1,221 62,465 12,051 [28]
Río Negro 56,627 1,327 54,217 8,867 [29]
Salta 29,253 1,182 25,782 2,409 [30]
San Juan 22,650 454 21,135 3,326 [31]
San Luis 27,689 424 25,642 6,405 [32]
Santa Cruz 40,977 643 38,667 14,957 [33]
Santa Fe 233,348 4,187 218,698 7,305 [34]
Santiago del Estero 25,251 285 20,640 2,889 [35]
Tierra del Fuego[lower-alpha 2] 23,771 377 No data[lower-alpha 7] 18,687 [36]
Tucumán 85,166 1,595 78,553 5,881 [37]
Last updated: 04.04.2021, 13:00 (UTC-3) · History of cases: Argentina
Notes
  1. The total number is provided by the national Ministry of Health, while the provincial data is from reports from each provincial government. This may lead to some discrepancies between the total number of cases reported by the provinces and the national Ministry of Health.
  2. Excluding confirmed cases on the claimed territory of the Falkland Islands. Since 11 April 2020, the government includes them.
  3. The population number is based on the 2010 census.[7]
  4. Reports from the City of Buenos Aires include a big number of confirmed cases from other districts that were tested and/or hospitalized in the city, leading to a big discrepancy with the number of confirmed cases from residents of the city.
  5. As of 13 November 2020, the Government of Córdoba does not publish the number of recoveries. The last update on 12 November reported 82,038 recovered patients.
  6. As of 30 January 2021, the Government of Entre Ríos does not publish the number of recoveries. The last update on 29 January reported 19,316 recovered patients.
  7. As of 3 February 2021, the Government of Tierra del Fuego does not publish the number of recoveries. The last update on 2 February reported 20,991 recovered patients.

Maps
  • Number of confirmed cases by province.
  • Number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths by province.
  • Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases by jurisdiction.
  • Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases by jurisdiction in Greater Buenos Aires.

Progression charts

Nationwide

The charts show the development of the pandemic starting from 3 March 2020, representing changes in net number of cases on a daily basis, based on the number of cases reported in the National Ministry of Health's daily reports.[1]

By district

The charts show the development of the pandemic starting from 3 March 2020, representing changes in net number of cases on a daily basis, based on the number of cases reported in the daily reports by each district.

Deaths

The charts show the development of deaths related to the pandemic starting from 7 March 2020, representing changes in net number of deaths on a daily basis, based on the number of deaths reported in the National Ministry of Health's daily reports.

Medical care

The charts show the development of ICU beds occupation related to the pandemic starting from 24 June 2020, representing changes in net number of beds occupation on a daily basis, based on the numbers reported in the National Ministry of Health's daily reports.

Vaccine distribution

The charts show the development of vaccination in Argentina starting from 6 January 2021, based on the National Ministry of Health's reports.[38]

Vaccinated population (2021-04-08)[38]
First dose
 
 4,170,357
Full vaccination
 
 709,296

Demographics

See also

References
  1. "Informes diarios" [Daily reports] (in Spanish). Ministry of Health.
  2. "Coronavirus en Argentina: confirman 9 casos más y ya son 65 los contagiados". Clarín (in Spanish). 16 March 2020.
  3. "Death toll reaches 15,000 as Covid-19 surge continues". Buenos Aires Times. 26 September 2020. Retrieved 27 September 2020.
  4. Costa, José María (26 September 2020). "Coronavirus. Buenos Aires cambió el método de registro de muertos y sumó más de 3500: ahora son 12.566" [Coronavirus: Buenos Aires changed the way it registers the death toll and added over 3500 deaths: they are now 12,566]. La Nación (in Spanish). ISSN 0325-0946. Retrieved 27 September 2020.
  5. Costa, José María (1 October 2020). "Coronavirus: Buenos Aires cargó casi 3200 muertos y la Argentina superó los 20.000 fallecidos" [Coronavirus: Buenos Aires uploaded almost 3,200 deaths and Argentina exceeded 20,000 deaths]. La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  6. "Situation Report for COVID-19: Argentina". MRC Centre for Global Infectious Disease Analysis, Imperial College London.
  7. "Población por sexo e índice de masculinidad. Superficie censada y densidad, según provincia. Total del país. Año 2010". Censo Nacional de Población, Hogares y Viviendas 2010 (in Spanish). National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina (INDEC). 2010. Archived from the original on 8 June 2014.
  8. "Informes diarios" [Daily reports] (in Spanish). Government of Argentina.
  9. "Actualización de los casos de coronavirus en la Ciudad" (in Spanish). Government of the City of Buenos Aires.
  10. "EMERGENCIA SANITARIA" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Buenos Aires.
  11. "Sala de Situación del Ministerio de Salud COVID-19" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Buenos Aires.
  12. "Portal de Gobierno de Catamarca" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Catamarca.
  13. "Servicio Informativo Oficial de Chaco" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Chaco.
  14. "Gobierno del Chubut — Portal" (in Spanish). Ministry of Health of Chubut.
  15. "COVID-19 ACTUALIZACIONES EPIDEMIOLÓGICAS" (in Spanish). Ministry of Health of Chubut.
  16. "Informe diario de casos y medidas - Gobierno de Córdoba" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Córdoba.
  17. "Web de Noticias - Gobierno de Córdoba" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Córdoba.
  18. "Portal del Gobierno de Corrientes" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Corrientes.
  19. "Gobierno de Corrientes". Twitter (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Corrientes.
  20. "Parte Epidemiológico - Secretaría de Comunicación de la Provincia de Entre Ríos" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Entre Ríos.
  21. "Partes Diarios" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Formosa.
  22. "Dirección Provincial de Prensa" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Jujuy.
  23. "APN La Pampa" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of La Pampa.
  24. "Ministerio de Salud Pública — La Rioja" (in Spanish). Ministry of Public Health of La Rioja.
  25. "Ministerio de Salud de La Rioja". Twitter (in Spanish). Ministry of Public Health of La Rioja.
  26. "Salud : Prensa Gobierno de Mendoza" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Mendoza.
  27. "Ministerio de Salud Pública — Misiones" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Misiones.
  28. "Noticias Del Ministerio De Salud" (in Spanish). Ministry of Health of Neuquén.
  29. "Portal de Noticias — Gobierno de Río Negro" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Río Negro.
  30. "Histórico de Noticias del Gobierno de Salta" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Salta.
  31. "Salud Pública" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of San Juan.
  32. "Coronavirus — Gobierno San Luis" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of San Luis.
  33. "Santa Cruz - Noticias Destacadas" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Santa Cruz.
  34. "CORONAVIRUS (Covid 19)" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Santa Fe.
  35. "Ministerio de Salud - Santiago del Estero" (in Spanish). Ministry of Health of Santiago del Estero.
  36. "coronavirus — Gobierno de Tierra del Fuego" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Tierra del Fuego.
  37. "Noticias Destacadas — Ministerio de Salud Pública de Tucumán" (in Spanish). Government of the Province of Tucumán.
  38. "Monitor Público de Vacunación" [Public Vaccination Monitor] (in Spanish). Ministry of Health.
  39. "Información epidemiológica" [Epidemiological Information] (in Spanish). Ministry of Health. Retrieved 2 February 2021.
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