The Department of Health (DOH) recorded a total of 288 road accidents across the country from Easter Sunday, April 13, to Maundy Thursday, April 17 this year.
The agency said on Saturday that the incidents, recorded by 47 reporting sites, mostly involved motorcycles.
The DOH said that the mishaps were 35 percent lower compared to the figure recorded in 2024.
Police said 20 of the drivers involved in the 288 road accidents were found to be under the influence of alcohol and other intoxicating substances.
Some 235 of the drivers did not use safety accessories such as helmets and seatbelts.
Of the 221 reported motorcycle accidents during the period, four fatalities were recorded.
With motorists gearing back to work after the long weekend, the DOH advised the public to take safety precautions on the road.
These include wearing helmets for motorcycle riders and back riders, seatbelt for those driving four-wheeled vehicles; the don't drink and drive rule; following the prescribed speed limit on highways and thoroughfares; getting enough sleep before hitting the road; and avoiding distractions like cellphones while driving.
The DOH also urged the public to stay calm to avoid road rage and keep hydrated while travelling to avoid heat stroke.