PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
38681 - 38690 of 57753 results found
The paradox of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on massage therapists in Australia and Canada: The reporting of a qualitative strand of a mixed methods study
Description
CONCLUSION: A number of pre-existing factors around professional identity, such as patient relationships combined with the conditions instituted to manage the COVID-19 pandemic included designating health care services as essential or non-essential
Positively Charged-Amylose-Entangled Au-Nanoparticles Acting as Protein Carriers and Potential Adjuvants to SARS-CoV-2 Subunit Vaccines
Description
The COVID-19 pandemic continues to spread worldwide. To protect and control the spread of SARS-CoV-2, varieties of subunit vaccines based on spike (S) proteins have been approved for human applications. Here, we report a new subunit vaccine design
Emerging infectious diseases never end: The fight continues
Description
Emerging infectious diseases have accompanied the development of human society while causing great harm to humans, and SARS-CoV-2 was only one in the long list of microbial threats. Many viruses have existed in their natural reservoirs for a very
Design of online formative assessment of nursing humanities curriculum during the COVID-19 pandemic: A teaching practice research
Description
CONCLUSIONS: During the COVID-19 pandemic, the use of online learning tools can support the implementation of OFA, build an environment where teachers and students participate together, have a positive impact on the continuous updating of teachers'
"Please, Mr. Postman:" Exploring the Use of Letter Writing to Address Loneliness
Description
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.
Readmission and in-hospital death one year after COVID-19 hospitalization in South Africa
Description
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
