PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

No abstract

CONCLUSIONS: The findings indicate that a comprehensive implementation strategy can support primary care providers in offering smoking cessation care to patients, even under stressful COVID-19 conditions. Additional implementation efforts are needed

BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic was caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronaviruses transmitted mainly through exposure to airborne respiratory droplets and aerosols carrying the virus.

CONCLUSIONS: Despite challenges related to the COVID-19 pandemic, detailed data on older African American adults' diet and exercise habits were obtained. Our study design and experiences will benefit future researchers. More importantly, results from

INTRODUCTION: Accept-T is a community health association that fights against the consequences of systemic transphobia. It implements collective actions for the rights of trans people and acts as an expert in the field, notably by supporting the

CONCLUSIONS: In this study, cognitive symptoms among COVID-19-positive participants were associated with female gender, age, autoimmune disorders, lung disease and depression. Vaccination and black race were associated with lower occurrence of

CONCLUSION: This study of a nationally representative population magnifies the association of PSRF with more unplanned readmissions after AMI in both pre-COVID-19 and COVID-19 times.

CONCLUSIONS: Understanding the willingness to participate in a voluntary universal testing programme might shed light on effective ways to minimise screening hesitancy in future public health strategies and campaigns.

CONCLUSION: Letter writing is an easily replicable, low-cost, low-tech activity for use by practitioners, which may be useful in a variety of social work settings to reduce loneliness.

BACKGROUND: Acute SARS-COVID-19 infection may increase readmission risk compared to other respiratory infections. We assessed the one-year readmission and in-hospital death rates of hospitalized SARS-COVID-19 patients compared to patients