In the "Opening Up America Again" White House presentation they showed this graph

How up-to-date is that precipitous drop though we can see there?

I found the relevant CDC page (there's a similar graph half-way down the pretty long page), but they don't mention any delay in ILINet reporting, unlike e.g. NVSS death reporting.

So, is it really the case that in the US as soon you go to a primary care physician, the CDC gets your influenza-like illness case report immediately, e.g. on the same or at most the next day? If not, what's the dealy in reporting cases through ILINet?

In the "Opening Up America Again" White House presentation they showed this graph

How up-to-date is that precipitous drop though we can see there?

I found the relevant CDC page (there's a similar graph half-way down the pretty long page), but they don't mention any delay in ILINet reporting, unlike e.g. NVSS death reporting.

So, is it really the case that in the US as soon you go to a primary care physician, the CDC gets your influenza-like illness case report immediately, e.g. on the same or at most the next day? If not, what's the delay in reporting cases through ILINet?

In the "Opening Up America Again" White House presentation they showed this graph

How up-to-date is that precipitous drop though we can see there? I found the relevant CDC page, but they don't mention any delay in ILINet reporting, unlike e.g. NVSS death reporting.

So, is it really the case that in the US as soon you go to a primary care physician, the CDC gets your influenza-like illness case report immediately, e.g. on the same or at most the next day? If not, what's the dealy in reporting cases through ILINet?

In the "Opening Up America Again" White House presentation they showed this graph

How up-to-date is that precipitous drop though we can see there? 

I found the relevant CDC page (there's a similar graph half-way down the pretty long page), but they don't mention any delay in ILINet reporting, unlike e.g. NVSS death reporting.

So, is it really the case that in the US as soon you go to a primary care physician, the CDC gets your influenza-like illness case report immediately, e.g. on the same or at most the next day? If not, what's the dealy in reporting cases through ILINet?

In the "Opening Up America Again" White House presentation they showed this graph

Isn't that misleading though, because e.g. such data is delayed and incomplete for weeks?

In the "Opening Up America Again" White House presentation they showed this graph

How up-to-date is that precipitous drop though we can see there? I found the relevant CDC page, but they don't mention any delay in ILINet reporting, unlike e.g. NVSS death reporting.

So, is it really the case that in the US as soon you go to a primary care physician, the CDC gets your influenza-like illness case report immediately, e.g. on the same or at most the next day? If not, what's the dealy in reporting cases through ILINet?