Four new presumptive positive cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in Saskatchewan.

Information was released on Saturday, March 14th regarding the new cases, bringing the province's total to six.

The following details regarding the individuals involved are per the media release on the Government of Saskatchewan's website:

One resident, a health care worker in their 30s, has a recent history of travel to Nigeria and Germany, as well as Alberta. The individual is recovering in northern Saskatchewan.

Two presumptive cases are in their 40s and live in the same household in Regina. One recently travelled to Vancouver for a dental conference at which an attendee was later confirmed to have COVID-19. The two Saskatchewan residents were tested March 13 and are self-isolating while they recover.

The fourth new case is an individual in their 20s with a history of travel to Tennessee, U.S., who was tested in Regina and is now self-isolating and recovering in their home community.

As part of new travel guidance for residents, the federal government recommends individuals who have travelled Internationally, return to Canada, and all others to avoid non-essential international travel until further notice.

All travellers returning from international destinations, including the United States, need to self-isolate and monitor their health for 14 days upon return. 

Travellers returning from within Canada are advised to self-monitor for 14 days upon return.  Members of the public who have travelled outside the province in the previous 14 days should not visit hospitals or long-term care facilities.