PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

During the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare professionals around the world were driven by universal values of solidarity and duty to provide care. However, local societal norms and existing healthcare systems influenced interactions among physicians

Background: Groups at high risk of severe illness/death from COVID-19 (older people and those identified as clinically extremely vulnerable: CEV) experienced increased restrictions, poor mental health and loneliness during the first UK lockdown

Beginning in 2018, a quality improvement collaborative initiative in Brazil successfully reduced the baseline incidence density of healthcare-associated infections in intensive care settings after 2 years. We describe the adaptations of the quality

This prospective cohort study aimed to evaluate the safety of an inactivated coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine in pregnant women at a tertiary hospital in Hubei, China. Pregnancy outcomes were compared between pregnant vaccinated and

A middle-aged man with multiple comorbidities including uncontrolled diabetes mellitus presented with shortness of breath and lethargy for six days. He was treated for COVID-19 pneumonia, requiring high cumulative steroid therapy. After 15 days of

Previous studies have identified cytokines associated with respiratory virus infection illness outcome. However, few studies have included comprehensive cytokine panels, longitudinal analyses, and/or simultaneous assessment across the severity

People with learning disabilities in England and Scotland have experienced an increased risk of illness and death during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on data of a longitudinal qualitative study with 71 disabled people and 31 disability

This study examines how the credibility of the content of mis- or disinformation, as well as the believability of authors creating such information is assessed in online discussion. More specifically, the investigation was focused on the credibility

CONCLUSION: According to the NASW Code of Ethics, social workers must challenge inequalities that persist against marginalized groups, such as racial and ethnic health disparities. Social work practitioners can play an essential role in decreasing