PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
2941 - 2950 of 4611 results found
Savoring life during pandemic: an online intervention to promote well-being in emerging adults
Description
CONCLUSIONS: The results of this preliminary study together with the high level of adherence and the appreciation for the intervention indicate the potential of promoting online savoring and positive emotions in emerging adults. Future research could
Structure of the perception of health professionals regarding the quality of health services in the context of COVID-19
Description
CONCLUSIONS: The structure of the PHQS of HP describes direct and indirect influences of different variables in the context of COVID-19.
Secondary progressive COVID-19-associated extensive leukoencephalopathy
Description
No abstract
SARS-CoV-2 clearance after breakthrough infection correlates with fit and happy cells
Description
No abstract
Serious Psychological Distress, Substance Use Disorders, and Social Issues Among Men and Women in the United States During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Description
CONCLUSION: In the United States, individuals with SUDs were nearly four times more likely to report SPD than those without SUDs, controlling for economic hardship and markers of social support during 2020. Effective social interventions to reduce
Sbcc Training in Francophone West Africa: Overview, Lessons Learned, Challenges and Future Directions
Description
The study explores the SBCC training experience in Francophone West Africa and how training programs have been impacted by major pandemics that this region has experienced, COVID-19 particularly. To stay focused, we have selected Côte d'Ivoire as a
Seasonal malaria chemoprevention in Africa and China's upgraded role as a contributor: a scoping review
Description
CONCLUSIONS: A combination of necessary preventive and curative activities may prove beneficial both for targeted populations and for health system strengthening in the long run. More actions are entailed to promote the partnership and China can be
Sickle cell disease and coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) infection: a single-center experience
Description
CONCLUSION: We identified a lower mortality (3.9%) rate among patients in our cohort in comparison to previous studies and a higher burden of inpatient hospitalizations as compared to outpatient/ER management. Further prospective data are needed to
