There have been 25 further deaths related to COVID-19 and 566 new confirmed cases here.
The Health Protection Surveillance Centre (HPSC) says five deaths were in March, 13 in February and six in "January or earlier".
There has been a total of 4,357 COVID-19 related deaths and 221,189 cases in Ireland.
Of the cases notified today:
- 280 are men / 284 are female
- 68% are under 45 years of age
- The median age is 34 years old
There have been 233 cases in Dublin, 37 in Kildare, 30 in Meath, 25 in Donegal and 24 in Westmeath.
The remaining 217 cases are spread across all other counties.
As of 8am today, 489 COVID-19 patients are hospitalised - of which 114 are in ICU.
There have been 29 additional hospitalisations in the past 24 hours.
As of February 28th, 439,782 doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been administered: 297,899 first doses and 141,883 second doses.
It comes after the HSE missed its target of administering 100,000 COVID-19 vaccines for last week.
Just over 81,000 doses were administered over the seven days up to Sunday.
The highest daily number was 18,300 on Thursday, while fewer than 2,500 were administered on Sunday.
HSE chief executive Paul Reid had pledged that 'well over' 100,000 vaccines would be administered.
Dr Ronan Glynn, Deputy Chief Medical Officer, said: "Through the hard work and sacrifice of the vast majority of people, key disease indicators continue on a positive trajectory.
"However, we are still seeing outbreaks in the community - including those linked to extended families, workplaces and funerals.
"We need to keep up our guard against the B117 variant of COVID-19, which we know is dominant in Ireland at present and highly transmissible.
"Our willingness to stick with the public health advice in our daily routine has brought us the progress that we can see today."
He added: "Together, through staying at home as much as possible, social distancing, hand washing and wearing face coverings, we can continue to drive down the spread of COVID-19."
