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MINISTRY OF HEALTH
1. KEY HIGHLIGHTS
1. Sixteen (16) new confirmed COVID-19 cases were reported in the last 24 hours bringing the total
number of confirmed cases in Kenya to Two hundred and sixty two (262) cases as of April 18,
2020. Twelve (12) cases are local transmissions while four (4) cases are imported. All the new
cases have been reported from Nairobi (10), Mombasa (5) and Homabay (1).
2. One (1) death has been reported over the last 24 hrs. The total deaths reported since the
beginning of the outbreak are 12. Case fatality rate (CFR) 4.6%.
3. As of today, twelve (12) counties have reported cases namely: Nairobi (193), Mombasa (43), Kilifi
(8), Nakuru (2), Kitui (2), Kajiado (2), Kwale (1), Kakamega (1), Mandera (6), Uasin Gishu (1) Siaya
(2) and Homabay (1).
4. One hundred and seventeen - 117 (45%) of the 262 confirmed cases are local transmissions
6. A total of 2,636 contacts have been registered, of which 2047 of them have completed the
mandatory 14 days follow up and have been discharged from daily follow up. 589 contacts are
under follow up.
7. 451 contacts were traced today. 138 contacts were not traced today giving a response rate of 77%.
8. In the last 24 hours, 1,115 samples were tested across various laboratories of which 16 samples
turned positive for COVID-19.
9. As per H. E. The President’s directive issued on the 6th April, restricted movement in and out of
the counties of to Nairobi metropolis, Mombasa, Kilifi and Kwale has taken effect from 8th April 2020
for the next 21 days.
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
1.1 Epidemiology
Since 13 March 2020 when the first case was confirmed in Kenya, a total of 262 confirmed cases have been
line listed. Of these, 145 (55%) were imported cases and 117 cases (45%) are local transmissions. Twelve
(12) deaths have been reported so far: -2 females and 10 males. All were Kenyans (Fig 5). The epi-curve
(Fig 1) below shows both categories of populations; quarantine individuals in Nairobi (majority being
asymptomatic) and within the community. Mandatory quarantine was instituted on 25 March 2020 with
testing of all quarantined people starting on 29 March 2020
Testing of persons
in Quarantine
21 1
Start of
Mandatory 1
21
Quarantine
1
13 1
1
13
6 8
4 14
1 9
8
1 1
8
1 9
1 7
6 6 4 4
5 5 5 3 5
4 4 2 4 4 4 4
1 3 3
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0
10-Mar
11-Mar
12-Mar
13-Mar
14-Mar
15-Mar
16-Mar
17-Mar
18-Mar
19-Mar
20-Mar
21-Mar
22-Mar
23-Mar
24-Mar
25-Mar
26-Mar
27-Mar
28-Mar
29-Mar
30-Mar
31-Mar
1-Apr
2-Apr
3-Apr
4-Apr
5-Apr
6-Apr
7-Apr
8-Apr
9-Apr
5-Mar
6-Mar
7-Mar
8-Mar
9-Mar
10-Apr
11-Apr
12-Apr
13-Apr
14-Apr
15-Apr
16-Apr
17-Apr
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
Of the 262 confirmed cases, 96 cases (37%) presented with symptoms (fig 2), Fever (53%) and Cough
(49%) were predominant presenting symptoms (Fig 3)
Symptomatic:
96, 37%
Asymptomatic:
166, 63%
n=96
PROPORTIONS(%)
53%
49%
21%
16%
13% 13%
9%
5% 5% 5% 3%
Others
sneezing
Fever
Difficulty in
Chest pain
Cough
Sore throat
General body
Headache
Running nose
Nasal Blockage
breathing
malaise
SYMPTOMS
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
1 1 1
Below 15 15-29 30-59 60+ Years
Female Male
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
Nairobi 125 68
Mombasa 12 31
Kilifi 1 7
Mandera 6
Kitui 1 1
Nakuru 1 1
Siaya 2
Imported Local
Kajiado 2
Kakamega 1
Uasin Gishu 1
Homabay 1
Kwale 1
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
27
29
5 20 1
17 4 9
2 2 0
10
8 7
6 5 5 6 5 6 4
4 3 4
2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Case-116
Case-117
Case-118
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Case-123
Case-124
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Case-129
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Case-132
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Case-136
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Case-138
Case-139
Case-140
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Case-142
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Case-144
Case-145
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Case-151
Case-152
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Case-156
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Case-160
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Case-162
Case-163
Case-164
Case-165
Case-166
Case-167
Case-168
Case-169
Case-170
Case-171
Case-172
Case-173
Case-174
Figure 9 Status of contact tracing as today case 116-174
Case-181
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Case-182
2
Case-183
1110
Case-184
1 0
Case-185
18
Case-186
Case-187
7 7
0 0
Case-188
23
Case-189
Case-190
0 1
Case-191
6
Case-192
75
Case-193
Case-194
Case-195
0 0 0 0
Case-197
5
Case-198
4
9 20
Case-199
3
2
Case-200
Case-201
Case-202
Case-203
0 0 0 0
Case-204
6
Case-205
Case-206 5
0 13 1
Case-207 1
Case-208
# contacted today (18April)
10
Case-209
Case-210
Case-211
Case-212
Case-213
Case-214
Case-215
Case-216
Case-217
Case-218
Case-219
0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Case-220
5
Case-221
Case-222
0 0
Case-223
COVID-19 SITUATION UPDATE: 18 APRIL 2020
3
17
Case-224
Number Not contacted today
Case-225
0 0
Case-226
7
Case-227
0
Case-228
6
0 12 0
Case-229
1
4
Case-230
0
Case-231
4
8 0
Case-232
0
13
Case-233
4
1
Case-234
1
Case-235
9
6
0
Case-236
Case-237
Case-238
Case-239
Case-240
0 0 0 0 0
Case-241
12
Case-242
1
Case-243
0
Case-244
3
Case-245
0
Case-246
DATA AS REPORTED BY 1700 HOURS 18 APRIL 2020
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
2.1 Coordination
➢ The National Emergency Response Committee involving other sectors outside of health e.g. security,
transport, education, finance, trade and chaired by the Cabinet Secretary for Health and the MOH
incident management team continues to meets regularly.
➢ The daily Incident Management Team (IMT) at the PHEOC conducted two separate meetings today,
with WHO and Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The meetings were done virtually as
a means of ensuring social distancing during meetings
➢ The Kenya Humanitarian partners (KHPT) is activating the eight operational hubs across the country to
support national and county governement in coordination of the non-state actors icluding IRC, KRCS,
ACF, MSF CH, Save the Children and the key UN Agencies
B. Community Engagement
➢ Active message dissemination is ongoing at community level by different partners. Different
channels being used e.g social media and other traditional methods.
➢ 53,342 Community Health Volunteers reached out of a target of 63,350 CHVs.
➢ 9.9 million people reached by Community Health Volunteers against a target of 31.5 million.
➢ 1,840,328 households reached by Community Health Volunteers (CHV).
➢ Some Community Health Volunteers are shying away due to not having PPEs.
➢ All data can be accessed through the MOH online platform.
➢ There is need for partners to go beyond reporting on message dissemination and report on behavior
change as a result of the messages.
3.0 CHALLENGES
3.1 Coordination
➢ Suboptimal coordination between National Task Force and County Governments.
MINISTRY OF HEALTH
➢ Training of county teams on Rapid Response and contact tracing, sponsored by WHO, continuing in ten
locations across the country targeting 94 county surveillance officers.
➢ Plans to sensitize the counties and Sub-Counties on the Web based system is under discussion with
the national contact tracing team having been orientated today
➢ Risk Communication
➢ Strengthening the Health promotion pillar both at National and County level to extend reach and
provide consistent messages through community and vernacular radio stations
➢ Strengthen coordination structures and implementation of a more comprehensive package that goes
beyond messaging to behaviour change.
➢ Strengthen M&E component of the messages and behavioural changes