By keeping track of the number of confirmed cases, we are able to determine the rate at which the virus is spreading before it reaches the intensive care. This keeps us prepared.
Last values obtained on Wednesday, 20 October. Is updated on a daily basis.
Source: RIVM
This number shows how many confirmed cases were reported yesterday. Part of this number are positive tests of previous days, that have been reported later.
12.5% of the test results at GGD test locations had a positive result on Monday, 18 October.
This figure shows how many people per 100,000 inhabitants were reported yesterday as testing positive for coronavirus (number of confirmed cases).
These maps show how many confirmed cases of coronavirus were reported on one day in a municipality or safety region, per 100,000 inhabitants.
Number per 100,000 inhabitants
This graph shows how many confirmed cases of coronavirus were reported per 100,000 inhabitants.
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This graph shows the number of people per 100,000 who have tested positive for coronavirus, by age group. It uses averages from the previous seven days. Please note that the figures here may vary from the number of confirmed cases shown elsewhere on this page. That is because they are based on different data sets. The data set on which this graph is based uses, in most cases, the first day of illness. Read more about this in the explanation of data presented.
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This graph shows how the number of daily positive tests over the last seven days has developed relative to the previous seven days. This is known as the Growth rate (or G rate). A positive Growth rate (red bar) indicates that more people have been testing positive. A negative Growth rate (blue bar) indicates that fewer people have been testing positive.
The figures below provide information on the overall number of tests conducted at GGD test locations and the percentage of positive results. An increase in the percentage of positive tests could be an indication that transmission of the virus is on the rise. Please note that most but not all tests are conducted by the GGD. This means that the total number of people who have tested positive differs from the number of people who have tested positive at GGD test locations.
Last values obtained on Wednesday, 20 October. Is updated on a daily basis.
Source: RIVM
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The tests of which the results are as yet unknown, are excluded in this number.
Percentage of positive tests conducted at GGD test locations (for which results are known).
This represents 4,533 of 36,180 tests for which the result is known.
This graph shows the daily percentage of tests conducted by the GGD with positive results in relation to the total number of GGD tests conducted that day for which the results are known. The data is organised based on the date on which the tests were conducted by the GGD. On average it takes one to two days before test results are known.
The percentage of positive tests is no longer clear and unambiguous to interpret and compare over time. Read the explanation in the Explanation of the data presented.
This graph shows the daily number of tests conducted at GGD test locations for which the results are known and the number of known results that are positive, over time. The data is organised based on the date on which the tests were conducted by the GGD. On average it takes one to two days before test results are known.
