Coronavirus deaths in the Republic of Ireland have increased by 16 patients, officials confirmed on Monday night.
This figure brings the total number of COVID-19 deaths in Ireland to 174.
The average age of the latest patients to have died from the disease is 81.
And health officials have confirmed a further 370 new cases of the virus have been identified in the country up to 1pm on Monday afternoon.
Dublin has seen the highest number of cases in the country with 2,692 people in the county contracting coronavirus - 55% of the total cases confirmed in Ireland.
Cork has recorded the second highest number of cases with 362 confirmed.
Chief Medical Officer at the Department of Health, Dr Tony Holohan, said: "Our research shows overall level of worry remains high at 7 out of 10 but has not increased significantly since the middle of March, despite the introduction of more restrictive measures."
Here's all you need to know about where all the coronavirus cases around Ireland currently are:
Below is a county by county breakdown of the figures:
Carlow - 12
Cavan - 115
Clare - 60
Cork - 362
Donegal - 103
Dublin - 2,692
Galway - 112
Kerry - 89
Kildare - 175
Kilkenny - 75
Laois - 25
Leitrim - 14
Limerick - 140
Longford - 21
Louth - 65
Mayo - 107
Meath - 141
Monaghan - 52
Offaly - 66
Roscommon - 18
Sligo - 28
Tipperary - 125
Waterford - 49
Westmeath - 107
Wexford - 21
Wicklow - 142
54% of cases have been female with the average age of confirmed cases in the country at 49-years-old.
260 clusters have been recorded across the country affecting 989 confirmed cases of the disease.
Around a quarter of people who have contracted the virus have been hospitalised at 1,265 cases while 169 people have been admitted to ICU.
1,263 cases are associated with healthcare workers.
Health officials are preparing for a surge in coronavirus cases in the country but want the public to continue to get treatment for other issues during the crisis.
Dr. Colm Henry, Chief Clinical Officer HSE, said: "Our Healthcare system has been preparing for a surge in COVID-19 cases but it is important to remind people that our hospitals continue to carry out all emergency and essential activity."
