The Covid-19 death toll in Northern Ireland is approaching 3,000.
Fourteen deaths related to the virus were recorded in the week ending 9 April.
It brings the total recorded by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) to 2,936.
The data provides a broader picture of the impact of Covid-19 than the death toll reported by Stormont's Department of Health.
The department's statistics focus primarily on hospital deaths and only include people who have tested positive for the virus.
NISRA obtains its data from death certificates on which Covid-19 is recorded as a factor by a medical professional, regardless of where the death took place or whether the patient tested positive.
The statistics agency reports its Covid-19 data with a week lag.
The department's death toll was 2,127 on 9 April.
Of the 2,936 Covid-19 related deaths recorded by NISRA, 1,934 (65.9%) took place in hospital, 772 (26.3%) in care homes, 14 (0.5%) in hospices and 216 (7.4%) at residential addresses or other locations.
NISRA reported that up to 9 April, the deaths of 1,008 care home residents were linked to Covid-19.
Of these deaths, 772 occurred in a care home and 236 in hospital.
Care home residents make up 34.3% of all Covid-19 related deaths.
The disease was mentioned on the death certificate of nine (3.7%) of the 245 deaths registered in the week ending 9 April, a decrease of three from the previous week.
The Department of Health said that one further death related to Covid-19 was reported in Northern Ireland in the past 24 hours.
Another 119 individuals tested positive for the disease.
A total of 69 patients are being treated in hospital for the virus, nine of whom are in intensive care.
