"Anybody found rendering services without following the protocols will be held liable," he said.
The Council of Governors Chairman was giving an update on the status of the county government preparedness to tackle a possible second wave during a summit.
Oparanya said the surge has made it difficult for counties as they can no longer admit new patients.
"It is actually an acute crisis. Many patients are losing the battle en route to Nairobi to seek treatment. ,” he said.
"We shall be asking that we reexamine the easing of restrictions and re-strategise We are heading to breaking point."
He further noted that 12 counties do not have required 300 beds while 11 counties have less than 5 ICU beds in their isolation facilities.
“This is a big and major challenge to patients who might need oxygen support. Currently, 1,665 health workers have been infected by the virus. This is affecting service delivery,” he said.
"We are running out of healthcare workers. They are overwhelmed and it means that patients' care will suffer.”
The summit will also get a brief from the Inter-Faith Council on the resumption of congregational worship and other sectors including transport, hospitality, Funeral gatherings and marketplaces.
Oparanya will further give a brief on the proposed policy response to the Coronavirus Pandemic before the summit heads to a plenary and later adoption of the resolutions.
Thereafter the President will issue his 13th State of the Nation address with regards to the pandemic at around 3 pm.
Possible lockdown and increased curfew hours are among measures on the card, with the President expected to meet the National Security Council later in the week to make a decision.
