PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care
20861 - 20870 of 58327 results found
Strategic purchasing in times of public health emergency: lessons from COVID-19
Description
No abstract
COVID-19 vaccination - motivation and stress factors: A cross-sectional survey of physicians and medical assistants in Germany
Description
CONCLUSION: A large number of practices are making a key contribution to combating the pandemic by participating in the COVID-19 vaccination campaign, but this is also associated with a high workload situation. This is exacerbated by the dynamics of
CKD as a risk factor for severe COVID-19: a critical look back and lessons for the future
Description
No abstract
Value-Based Care and Anesthesiology in the USA
Description
Value-based care, prioritizing patient outcomes over service volume, is steering a transformative course in anesthesiology in the United States. With the rise of this patient-centric approach, anesthesiologists are adopting dynamic roles to meet the
Chronic alcohol consumption dysregulates innate immune response to SARS-CoV-2 in the lung
Description
BACKGROUND: Alcohol consumption is widespread with over half of the individuals over 18 years of age in the U.S. reporting alcohol use in the last 30 days. Moreover, 9 million Americans engaged in binge or chronic heavy drinking (CHD) in 2019. CHD
Evidence of Altered Fear Extinction Learning in Individuals with High Vaccine Hesitancy During Covid-19 Pandemic
Description
CONCLUSIONS: These findings suggest that attitudes against vaccination could be linked to an altered inhibitory learning process.
The Contributions of a Mental Health Research Process Concomitant with the Covid-19 Crisis
Description
This article takes stock of the research work carried out in Europe over the period 2020-2022 by a multidisciplinary consortium of specialists in psychiatry and mental health that brings together university research laboratories, psychiatric
Comparing Resident and Program Director Perspectives on Wellness Curricula: A CERA Study
Description
CONCLUSIONS: Residents reported overall lower perceived availability and satisfaction with program wellness efforts compared to PDs, suggesting a disparity between perspectives. Ongoing efforts should be directed at encouraging use of available
Colorectal Cancer Knowledge and Screening Change in African Americans: Implementation Phase Results of the EPICS Cluster RCT
Description
CONCLUSIONS: The importance of in-person interactions, local coalitions, and community contexts may play a key role for successfully increasing colorectal cancer screening rates among African Americans as reflected through this study. The integration
