Image source, bbc

There is a flood of information appearing across news channels and social media and it can be difficult to keep on top of the latest advice.

So here are our top tips of five places to go to answer your questions...

1. NHS Inform, external

The latest from NHS Scotland and the Scottish government, including social distancing and stay at home advice.

2. Ready Scotland, external

Staying at home does not mean you are alone - there are many ways you can help your community.

3. Citizens Advice Scotland, external

Providing advice on benefits and employment rights.

4. Business Support, external

The latest advice and support for businesses.

5. Parent Club, external

Useful information on how to cope with home schooling and keeping your family safe.

Good Morning Scotland
BBC Radio Scotland

The owner of a Scottish chain of care homes has told BBC Scotland he believes nearly two thirds of his homes have Coronavirus cases.

Robert Kilgour, who runs Renaissance Care, has already warned the sector is facing a "tsunami of deaths" from the virus.

The number of deaths in Scotland with coronavirus does not include suspected care home deaths, Mr Kilgour told Good Morning Scotland.

He estimated there would have been a further 2-300 deaths due to the virus not included in the total.

37% of the total number of care homes in Scotland now have reported cases, or suspected cases, of coronavirus.

That's more than 400 facilities across the country and a number of residents have died at separate care homes in Scotland.

Image source, Getty Images

Here are five things you need to know about the coronavirus outbreak this Monday morning.

1. UK faces fourth week of lockdown ahead of government review
2. Armed forces to support ambulance staff
3. Ask-a-friend cash access scheme extended
4. Body-bag stocks 'in danger of running out'
5. Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli sings at Milan's empty cathedral

Read more here.

Good Morning Scotland
BBC Radio Scotland

Union leaders say they're seeking clarity on a Scottish government announcement to give social health care staff a pay rise in the midst of the pandemic.

They're to receive a 3.3% increase backdated from April 1st.

GMB Scotland has welcomed the move but say it needs to go "much further" and it must be clear which workers it will apply to, while Unison Scotland say when the crisis is over, there must be no slipping back.

Image source, AFP

Speaking on Good Morning Scotland, Health Secretary Jeane Freeman said they've moved to fast track the settlement in recognition of critical role of care workers play.

Ms Freeman confirmed the pay rise applies to those social health care staff working for local authorities or companies with contracts with local authorities, as well as staff in the independent sector and personal assistants.

She explained that the Scottish government and COSLA announced the pay rise now, so that staff will not need to wait for it to be backdated at a point later in the year following negotiations, as has happened in previous years.

BBC Radio Scotland

Mornings with Kaye Adams is up and running on BBC Radio Scotland.

As well as examining the pressures of working in health and social care during the coronavirus pandemic, Kay asks:

• Techsperts Carrie and Louise to help us get our creative juices flowing
• Nicola Singleton to give some gardening tips
• How do you make the most of celebrating Easter on lockdown?
• How do you keep your love life intact during quarantine?
• And how are you staying in touch with your grandchildren during the coronavirus lockdown?

Angie Brown
Edinburgh and East reporter

Bonfires have been banned across Edinburgh during the Coronavirus lockdown in a bid to keep the air clear for people who are self isolating.

The move by City of Edinburgh Council comes after it suspended its garden waste collection.

People have been told to compost rather than burn their vegetation during the lockdown period.

People who are self isolating rely on fresh air from open windows as they are unable to leave their homes.

Officials said people must help them by not creating any pollution that could make their condition worse.

Read more

The Scottish government's National Clinical Director, Jason Leitch, says he understands that keeping the country in lockdown is hard for many.

He told BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme: "It's all very well to say yes it's fine just stay at home because they are in a nice three bedroomed house with a little garden at the back. That is not true of everybody.

"People have families, they have kids locked up. They have houses with no outdoor space, they have high rise flats, they have addition, they have mental health, they suffer violence - this is something we are not doing lightly, at all."

There are currently 5,912 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Scotland, although the actual number of cases is likely to be more than 500,000.

A further 24 hospital deaths were reported on Sunday, taking the total to 566.

Health Secretary Jeane Freeman said on Sunday that the Scottish government hopes to share later this week figures on the number of cases in care homes.

Read more about the detail of Scotland's cases here.

Good morning and welcome to our coverage of the latest developments in the coronavirus crisis across Scotland on this Easter Monday.