Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk says the state has recorded no new cases of coronavirus for the second time this week.

"We are really on the track to be smashing that curve," Ms Palaszczuk said.

"But, of course, we still can't be complacent."

Despite the positive results, 130,000 Queenslanders are without a job due to the government-imposed restrictions.

Queensland COVID-19 snapshot: Confirmed cases so far: 1,153

Confirmed cases so far: 1,153 Deaths: 6

Deaths: 6 Tests conducted: 1,067,786

Tests conducted: 1,067,786 Active cases: 16 Latest information from Queensland Health.

Treasurer Jackie Trad revealed the extent of the job losses, based on treasury modelling, at a special one-day sitting of Queensland Parliament today.

"Most of these workers are young Queenslanders who've been affected by the closure of their workplaces — hospitality, restaurants, theatres, cafes, bars, live music venues and galleries," she said.

There have been 1,024 known infections since the outbreak began and 738 people have recovered.

Twenty people are currently undergoing treatment in hospital with seven in intensive care.

Chief Health Officer Dr Jeannette Young said while calls are growing for restrictions to be eased, caution was still needed.

"The restrictions that are in place at the moment are onerous, but we know they've got to remain in place, until we can work out the impact," she said.

"We know it can take two incubation periods before we can see the impact of changes that have occurred."

More comprehensive data on how coronavirus is tracking across the state will be published on Queensland Health's website later today.

The sitting of parliament is expected to be a marathon day. ( AAP: Dan Peled )

The data will give a region-by-region breakdown of cases, numbers in self-quarantine, and information on the gender and ages of people most at risk.

Health Minister Steven Miles hoped it would help Queenslanders be better informed about the current situation in their community.

"I know Queenslanders are very interested to see not just data for their state, but also data for their local community and I hope that they find this website useful," he said.

Mr Miles said new "heat maps" will be published today, giving more granular data on how the state is fairing. ( ABC News: Chris Gillette )

At least two bills are expected to be introduced to State Parliament, including new guidelines for tenants and landlords, $4 billion funding for health, and payroll tax relief.

The number of MPs allowed in the chamber will be significantly reduced to adhere to social distancing guidelines.

Both the speaker and deputy speaker said they would not be travelling to Brisbane from North Queensland for the sitting day.

The number of MPs allowed in Parliament has been significantly reduced to adhere to social-distancing guidelines. ( AAP: Dan Peled )

Call to visit family in aged care homes

Ms Palaszczuk said she was distressed to hear that some nursing homes had entered lockdown, refusing to let family visit or let residents leave their rooms.

"There is no need for this practice to happen," she said.

"There is no need for aged care homes to be in lockdown.

"I urge all of our aged care homes across Queensland, allow family members in to see their loved ones. We need to make sure that that is happening."

Dr Young said the evidence indicated nursing home visitors were being cautious.

"We haven't seen outbreaks from someone visiting because people know what they should and shouldn't be doing," she said.

"It's important to go and visit, it's important to go and talk to your relative on a regular basis."