Confirmed coronavirus cases in the Republic of Ireland have increased by 219, officials confirmed earlier.
This figure brings the total number of Covid-19 cases in Ireland to 1,125.
And two more patients diagnosed with the disease in the Republic have died.
This brings the total number of deaths here to six.
Data from the Department of Health shows that 25% of people who have caught the disease are healthcare workers - a figure of 208.
The data breaks down the first 836 cases confirmed up to midnight on Saturday, March 21.
The data identifies 37 clusters of the virus across the country and shows the average age of confirmed cases has been 44 years old with 29% of those infected being hospitalised.
Here's all you need to know about where all the coronavirus cases around Ireland currently are:
Coronavirus Ireland map
Carlow - <=5 (0%)
Cavan - <=5 (1%)
Clare - 9 (1%)
Cork - 104 (14%)
Donegal - 8 (1%)
Dublin - 471 (56%)
Galway - 33 (4%)
Kerry - 12 (1%)
Kildare - 23 (3%)
Kilkenny - 15 (2%)
Laois - 6 (1%)
Leitrim - <=5 (0%)
Limerick - 18 (2%)
Longford - <=5 (0%)
Louth - 13 (2%)
Mayo - 6 (0%)
Meath - 13 (2%)
Monaghan - <=5 (0%)
Offaly - 10 (1%)
Roscommon - <=5 (0%)
Sligo - 8 (1%)
Tipperary - 20 (1%)
Waterford - 9 (1%)
Westmeath - 20 (2%)
Wexford - <=5 (0%)
Wicklow - 22 (3%)
Dr Tony Holohan, Chief Medical Officer, Department of Health, said : "We understand the anxiety this outbreak may be causing people.
All aspects of our public health advice are constantly reviewed by the National Public Health Emergency Team and we will not hesitate to take more measures where necessary, based on epidemiological evidence and in proportion with Ireland's experience of this outbreak.
"The National Public Health Emergency Team will meet again tomorrow morning, where we will continue to review Ireland’s response and make further recommendations where appropriate."
Dr Ronan Glynn, Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Department of Health: "The key response that every individual can make if they are experiencing symptoms is to self isolate.
"While we continue to increase testing in Ireland, in line with WHO guidelines, the most important action that can be taken against this virus is isolation and social distancing.”
