There have been 3,205 positive cases in the last week, down from 4,227 in the previous seven days.
Hospital occupancy is at 95% with 2,854 people in beds. A total of 68 patients with Covid-19 are in intensive care - 63 of those are ventilated.
And 99 care homes are dealing with an outbreak of the virus.
The figures come after the Public Health Agency (PHA) announced that 453 care homes across Northern Ireland have now received both Covid-19 vaccinations.
This includes staff as well as residents who agreed to receive the vaccine.
Northern Ireland was one of the first regions in the UK and Ireland to roll out a vaccination programme to care homes.
BBC News
By Marie-Louise Connolly
Published
The Belfast Health Trust has said it has no other option but to cancel urgent cancer surgery.
These are known as red flag cancer cases where an operation is expected to impact on a person s recovery and even surviving the disease.
The Department of Health has confirmed to the BBC that it s estimated that one in 60 people in NI have Covid-19.
It is understood the trust expects many 100s of new Covid patients in the next three weeks.
The demand for bed space is described as highly significant , while a source added that all is being done to find beds and staff .
It aims to help reduce waiting times for medication and free up GP appointments for those who need them most.
In the first phase, physiotherapists working with patients who have Lymphoedema, can prescribe medication or garments where appropriate, for example, if the prescription is needed urgently or if the items are complex.
It is planned to extend the service in the new year, to include Orthopaedic ICATS and also Community Respiratory Physiotherapy, which could potentially support recovering Covid-19 patients when discharged from hospital.
Carmel Harney Assistant Director, for Allied Health Professions at the Southern Trust explains, “With around one-third of GP appointments relating to physiotherapy issues, there are huge benefits for the profession working more closely with primary care colleagues.