Florida Labs Found Significantly Inflating Positive COVID Testing

The Florida State Health Department confirmed Tuesday that some testing laboratories in the state have not been disclosing their negative novel coronavirus testing results accurately, skewing the positivity rates dramatically.

Moreover, two labs were discovered to have inflated their positivity rates of the virus by a factor of ten.

Innumerable labs have announced a 100 percent energy rate, which implies everyone tried was sure. Different labs had high inspiration rates 

FOX 35 clarified Tuesday, taking note of that one neighborhood Centra Care research facility announced every one of the 83 individuals tried were found to have the infection, and NCF Diagnostics in Alachua revealed 88% of their tests were sure. 

The news station explored the suspect "cosmic" discoveries and found the information was slanted by the absence of detailed negative tests. 

For instance, Orlando Veteran's Medical Center's accounted for inspiration pace of 76% is very 6%, a representative for the middle uncovered. The report included, "Orlando Health's inspiration rate is just 9.4 percent, not 98 percent as in the report."

A representative for the Florida Department of Health said the office is working with the labs on "legitimate convention" to guarantee giving an account of all testing outcomes. 

The Department quickly started working with those labs to guarantee that all outcomes were being accounted for so as to give complete and straightforward information," the representative said. "As the state keeps on getting results from different labs, the Department will keep teaching these labs on appropriate convention for announcing COVID-19 test outcomes. 

Florida has gathered desperate media features over their ongoing flood in positive coronavirus test results. The Sunshine State hit a record high on Monday, with a detailed 12,000 positive tests.