As at 4pm on 27 April 2020, in the Isle of Man there have been:
Confirmed cases 308 |
Hospital admissions 22 |
Total tests 2903 |
Concluded tests 2869 |
Awaiting results 34 |
Awaiting tests 40 |
Number of deaths 20 |
Presumed recovered 248 |
Number of deaths in hospital 5 |
Number of deaths in the community 15 |
Daily confirmed cases
As at 4pm on 27 April 2020
Likely uncontrolled progression
DHSC planning assumptions
Optimal social distancing
Three day average
Actual cases
The graph shows the daily confirmed cases and the projected infection rates for a best case scenario compared to a likely uncontrolled progression. The graph demonstrates the importance of social distancing to avoid a sharp peak of infections and ensure our health service is able to manage the number of cases it experiences.
Borders (all ports) |
Closed to everyone from Friday 6 am on 27 March 2020 (except key workers, subject to prior approval, and Isle of Man residents returning from overseas – see: Travel and Borders |
Businesses |
To help reinforce social distancing all non-essential shops and community spaces have now been closed (from 11:59pm on Thursday 26 March). Essential services and suppliers remain open and will be following strict social distancing guidelines. The full list of closures and exceptions are listed online. As of Friday 24 April, some limited sectors may return to work but only where it is possible for them to do so whilst adhering to strict social distancing guidelines. These businesses are:
It is important that any return to work must be done within social distancing guidelines, which means workers should remain a minimum of 2 metres away from customers and other staff members at all times. For all businesses that have not been mandated to close, employers must take every possible step to facilitate their employees working from home, including providing suitable IT and equipment to enable remote working. Businesses where working from home is not an option may be operational but must make sure strict social distancing and health guidelines are in place to protect workers. Further information on this phased return to work can be found in the Chief Minister's statement. |
Freight and supplies |
Continuing as normal |
Gatherings & social events |
The restrictions preventing any public gatherings in public spaces of two people or more (unless from the same household) continue to remain in place. You must not:
Updated: 24 April 2020 |
Hospitals |
Visiting highly restricted |
In an emergency |
Call 999 |
Public transport |
Currently operating, please avoid non-essential travel where possible |
Road restrictions |
All-island speed limit of 40mph in place. Continue to observe 30mph and 20mph as currently required. |
Schools |
Schools are closed to most pupils, but some schools remain open for children of key workers and vulnerable or SEN children. Free school meals continue to be provided. See also: school holidays |
Self-isolation requirements |
All new arrivals must self-isolate for 14 days. See also: Managing household waste |
Shops (non-essential suppliers) |
All to close by Thursday 26 March 2020. Please see the full list of closures and exemptions for more information. |
Construction and trades |
Emergency and essential work or work on critical national infrastructure continues to be able to take place. Construction, trades and horticulture are now able to return to work provided that they are able to observe strict social distancing rules while doing so. See also: Guidance for construction sites |
Social distancing |
Social distancing remains compulsory for all residents whenever at work or outside of the home.
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Stay home and stay safe requirement |
It’s important that everyone plays their part in reducing the spread of coronavirus in the Isle of Man. This means protecting yourself, others and our health service by making sensible choices about where you go and what you do. It’s important that where you can, you stay home as much as possible. When we reduce our day-to-day contact with other people, we will reduce the spread of the infection. That’s why it’s really important to continue to follow good social distancing habits. See also: Stay home and stay safe |
Symptoms and testing |
Use online assessment tool or call 111 |
In order to slow the spread COVID-19 if you CAN stay at home, do so. If you absolutely have to go out, then keep your distance.