We are learning just how many healthcare workers in Ontario are being hit by COVID-19.
Data given to CBC News shows about one in ten of all known cases involve doctors, nurses, long-term care workers and other healthcare staff.
It's causing concern as public health officials warn of an expected surge in patients.
Premier Doug Ford echoed that warning on Wednesday.
"The actions we take today, what we do as a government and as a people today, will determine what we face tomorrow. These next two weeks will be absolutely critical, because we know a surge is coming," Ford said.
The data shows 229 confirmed cases among health workers and public health numbers show at least 31 of those are in Toronto.
It's worth noting, officials say most of those 31 cases are travel-related.
The Ontario Hospital Association has warned that many hospitals are running low on personal protective equipment, particularly masks.
The province launched a $50-million fund Wednesday to help businesses retool their operations to produce medical equipment and personal protective gear for front-line workers.
With files from The Canadian Press