Masking 'remains recommended' during an outbreak among patients or 'when caring for patients who are moderately to severely immunocompromised'
Depression, anxiety, worry, perceived stress, and loneliness linked to increased risk for long COVID in a large study of mostly women
Adults have increased risks for cognitive deficit, dementia, psychotic disorders, epilepsy or seizures at two-year follow-up
Self-reported neurologic symptoms seem not to correlate with associated quantitative dysfunction
Higher risks for death, mechanical ventilation, and major cardiovascular event all independent of sociodemographic factors and medical history
65 percent of respondents reported burnout; more negative mental health impacts seen for frontline and practicing IPs
Significant associations seen for concentration and attention, as well as memory issues, with complaint of brain fog
Memory impairment and decreased concentration most prevalent symptoms at six-month follow-up
Following SARS-CoV-2 infection, women more likely to develop long COVID-19 syndrome than men
World Trade Center responders with exposure-related chronic conditions also more likely to experience long COVID