59 percent of individuals had organ impairment at one year; breathlessness, cognitive dysfunction, poor HRQoL also common
Cardiopulmonary symptoms, financial and functional problems seen six months after COVID-19-related discharge
Neuropsychiatric conditions and/or associated treatment linked to increased risk for severe outcomes from COVID-19, SARIs
Neuropsychiatric sequelae are comparable for survivors of COVID-19 hospitalization, other severe acute respiratory infections
Significant improvement in mental health composite score, but not in physical composite score of health-related QoL
<p>Findings compared with family members of patients with non-COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome</p>
<p>Risks for premature mortality, suicide among individuals with common noncommunicable diseases may be increased by psychiatric comorbidity</p>
<p>Also, work absences common for primary caregivers after critical care hospitalization of child for acute respiratory failure</p>
<p>Longer hospital stays tied to greater odds of one-month cardiopulmonary symptoms and new disability</p>
<p>Fatigue, shortness of breath, and depression are the most common long COVID-19 symptoms</p>