PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

CONCLUSIONS: The study reiterates the need to make systemic changes to make mental healthcare and general healthcare services trans-inclusive while also recognizing the essential nature of gender affirmative services and the need to continue them

During the COVID-19 crisis, leaders of academic libraries had to make various decisions to retain library relevance and maintain essential services. The COVID-19 crisis raised the question of libraries' value to their universities more than ever

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.900303.].

CONCLUSION: Considering the combination of multiple influential factors affecting death Covid-19 can help in early prediction and providing a better care plan. In addition, using different modeling on data can be useful for physician in providing

This article characterizes the design, recruitment, methodology, participant characteristics, and preliminary feasibility and acceptability of the Families Ending Eating Disorders (FEED) open pilot study. FEED augments family-based treatment (FBT)

In emerging economies, Big Data (BD) analytics has become increasingly popular, particularly regarding the opportunities and expected benefits. Such analyzes have identified that the production and consumption of goods and services, while unavoidable

Continuous monitoring using commercial-grade wearable technology was used to quantify the physiological response to reported COVID-19 infections and vaccinations in five biometric measurements. Larger responses were observed following confirmed COVID

CONCLUSION: The results provide reassurance that there is only a trivial increased risk of VTE with the current US SARS-CoV-2 vaccines used in veterans older than age 45. This risk is significantly less than VTE risk among hospitalized COVID-19

CONCLUSIONS: Hospitalized vaccinated patients with COVID-19, although older and with more comorbidities, presented a similar impairment in gas exchange and lung CT scan compared to non-vaccinated patients, but were at a lower risk of mortality.

The transition from pediatric to adult models of care poses many challenges to adolescent and young adult (AYA) patients. Several academic societies have established clinical reports to help providers prepare patients for this transition, facilitate