Cancer treatments on Island are continuing where possible.
That's according to the government - who released a statement today.
Officials say those with a cancer diagnosis will continue to be assessed by specialist teams, with a view to progressing to surgery wherever possible.
It adds individual cases are being reviewed in light of the Covid-19 pandemic - whilst maintaining social distancing and protecting patients from the risk of infection.
A surgical panel is assessing Island cancer patients on a weekly basis, with surgeries prioritised on a range of factors, including capacity within the hospital.
Telephone consultations with specialists in the UK are being offered in place of usual clinic appointments where possible, and a video link to the Clatterbridge Cancer Centre is available for those who need to be seen face to face.
The Oncology Day Unit on Island is also continuing to provide as many cancer treatments as possible, including chemotherapy.
Similar to the UK, some services for those with a suspected cancer had to be suspended temporarily due to the Covid-19 situation.
Diagnostic clinics have been reinstated this week and the team is working to clear the backlog of patients awaiting their referral appointment as soon as possible.
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