Gov. Charlie Baker is expected to enact “Laura’s Law” Friday, requiring every hospital emergency department in the state to have entrances monitored properly by security, clearly marked and easily accessible, particularly to patients in distress.

People in a mental health crisis, especially children and teens, are waiting as long as a month in Massachusetts hospital emergency rooms for a bed in a psychiatric unit – including 30 just in Cambridge and Everett.

Cambridge reported 63 new Covid-19 cases Thursday, another post-spring high, bringing new orders for managers and employees; and a look at the rollout of vaccines citywide and how to measure infection rates.

The state Legislature has passed “Laura’s Law” to require every hospital emergency department to have entrances that are monitored, clearly marked and easily accessible. The law was inspired by Laura Levis, 34, who died of an asthma attack just steps from an emergency-room door in 2016.

Cambridge Health Alliance will expand and reconfigure its in-hospital psychiatric services over the next two years, especially for children and adolescents, including a move to the former Somerville Hospital from them CHA Cambridge Hospital.

Neville Center at Fresh Pond, one of Cambridge’s nursing homes, has opened a 14-bed isolation unit for patients recovering from coronavirus, admitting seven patients so far.

The Cambridge Health Alliance has received $47.5 million from the federal government under a fund authorized by Congress to help health care organizations deal with the Covid-19 pandemic, but is checking to see if the amount is correct under the terms of the aid program.

Fire Department paramedics will go door-to-door in public housing developments housing the elderly and younger disabled tenants to offer Covid-19 tests to residents, according to preliminary plans calling for visits to all 1,200 households by Memorial Day.

Cambridge will offer Covid-19 tests to tenants at the city’s public housing developments for the elderly and also locate a testing site in The Port neighborhood to focus on older, low-income, black and Hispanic residents. A North Cambridge site could follow.

It seems like a simple question: How many Cambridge residents have been tested for Covid-19? The answer would be important to help assess the true extent of infection in any place, public health experts say. Yet no one knows, or if they do, they’re not saying.