COVID-19 statistical report
13 January 2021

About this release

This weekly release by Public Health Scotland presents data on COVID-19 across NHSScotland.

Main points

• From 8 December 2020 to 10 January 2021, 163,203 individuals received their first dose of COVID-19 vaccination, as reported in the Vaccination Management Tool.

• In the 24 hour reporting period from 10 January to 11 January 2021, 62% of cases tested via the UK Government laboratories had a profile consistent with the new variant of Covid-19.
• Between 28 May 2020 to 10 January 2021, 130,719 individuals were recorded in the contact tracing software, from which 489,311 contacts have been traced (of which 347,910 were unique).
• As at 10 January 2021, there have been 151,547 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 13,282 in the week ending 10 January.
• In the week ending 10 January there were 272 individuals aged 16-17 and 414 aged 18-19 who tested positive for COVID-19.
• In the week ending 7 January, there were 978 admissions to hospital with a laboratory confirmed test of COVID-19.
• In the week ending 9 January there were 107 new admissions to Intensive Care Units (ICUs) for confirmed COVID-19 patients.
• In the week ending 10 January there were 14,628 people who arrived in Scotland from outside the UK, of which 10,483 were required to quarantine and 1,998 were contacted by the National Contact Tracing Centre.
• For the week ending 7 January, 0.7% of key healthcare workers tested positive for COVID-19.

Additional charts and data are available to view in the interactive dashboard accompanying this report.

Wider impact detailed analysis

The response to the COVID-19 pandemic is likely to have a wider impact on health and care as a result of the lockdown, economic pressures and changes to health services.

A range of analyses on the impact of COVID-19 across aspects of NHS Scotland is available on the interactive information tool.

Background

Since the start of the outbreak, Public Health Scotland (PHS) has been working closely with the Scottish Government and health and care colleagues to support the surveillance and monitoring of COVID-19 amongst the population. There is a large amount of data being regularly published regarding COVID-19. For example, Coronavirus in Scotland – Scottish Government (external website) and Deaths involving coronavirus in Scotland – National Records of Scotland (external website). This report complements the range of existing data currently available.