Active clinical trials for "COVID-19"

The investigators proposed a national representative survey to collect data of socio-demographic characteristics, level of exposure to COVID-19, depression，anxiety， ptsd， burnout and resilience of working anaesthesiologists across mainland China for the following purpose Explore the current burn-out rate of Chinese anaesthesiologists and compared it with data acquired in 2015； Explore the perceived covid-19 exposure of COVID-19 among Chinese anaesthesiologist. Explore rate of burnout, anxiety, depression, PTSD symptoms experienced by the participants Explore the protective psychosocial characteristics of burnout. (resilience) See whether covid-19 exposure contribute to higher burn out rate.

SARS-COV-2 has created an unprecedented health crisis, resulting in unprecedented mobilization of all hospital professionals. The massive influx of patients overwhelmed the human, therapeutic and material resources available, and teams were confronted with an unusually heavy workload in a highly stressful emergency context. These professionals were thus exposed to a risk of over-investment in a context of acute and repetitive stress over an indefinite period of time, combining a heavy workload, emotional challenges and specific ethical issues. These factors simultaneously affected the professional sphere but also the personal and family spheres (lockdown, risk of contamination). In this context, the mental health of hospital staff is considered to be more important than ever, as emphasized on numerous occasions by the Director General of Health and the French Minister for Health and Solidarity. Mental health involves the way in which individuals respond specifically to work-related suffering by developing individual and collective defensive strategies. Thus, the question of the mental health of hospital professionals cannot be considered without taking into account the strategies implmented to combat stress, and the factors that contribute or not to the construction and stabilization of the work environment (collaboration, support).

The aim of the study is to gain insight into the rehabilitation process and predictive factors for the outcome after rehabilitation in three patient groups: SARS-CoV-2-positive patients in the isolation ward Post-Covid-19 patients Control group; matched for gender, age and co-morbidity

SARS COV2, the virus that causes COVID-19, was first described in Wuhan, China. For this pathology, which causes severe respiratory infections, preventing the transmission of the virus has become fundamental, that is why vaccines have been developed. In France, this vaccination campaign took place in a context where the lack of confidence in vaccination is high: According to a November 2020 IFOP poll, only 41% of French respondents were willing to be vaccinated against COVID-19. To our knowledge, there are still few qualitative studies on vaccination on the current issue of vaccination against COVID-19.

This project will build on an existing CDC funded cooperative agreement in the Dominican Republic with the Brigham and Women's Hospital (2018-2023) that includes (i) prospective COVID-19 and AFI surveillance at two health facilities and (ii) a nationally representative cross-sectional community-based serological survey of approximately 7,000 healthy adults and children targeting SARS-CoV-2 and other AFI pathogens to be conducted between April and June 2021. This linked study will establish a nested cohort of 2,000 participants enrolled in the national serological survey and prospectively monitor them for COVID-19 symptoms, conduct serial serological testing, implement molecular surveillance for SARS-CoV-2 and sequencing for variants of concern, implement and evaluate WASH mitigation measures, and monitor uptake and perceptions of COVID-19 vaccines.

How the life style changed multidimensionally with home isolation in the period of COVID-19 is a new research question. Physical and social isolation, home isolation, and quarantine policies applied during epidemic periods such as SARS, MERS, Ebola have been associated with lifestyle changes (Lippi, 2019). Much of the research on the health impact of epidemics and isolation has focused on psychological issues such as stress-related symptoms and disorders and to a lesser extent social support and stress management. In contrast, the epidemic and its associated lifestyle issues during quarantine and isolation, including the impact of dietary changes, restricted physical activity, and increased indoor and screen time, are still not investigated. A limited number of studies have examined lifestyle changes during COVID-19 and previous epidemic periods. However, there is no Turkish survey that comprehensively deals with the lifestyle, the scope of which is expanding, today. The Brief Multidimensional Lifestyle Assessment Scale, which we planned to validate in our study, is a scale developed by Balanzá-Martínez et al to multi-dimensionally evaluate the lifestyle changes that occurred during the COVID-19 outbreak. It consists of 7 parts (Diet and Nutrition, Substance addiction, Physical activity, Stress management, Restorative sleep, Social support and Environmental exposure) and a total of 27 items. There are response options measured using a 4-point Likert scale. High scores indicate a healthy lifestyle (Balanzá-Martínez, 2021). In this context, we think that adapting the Short Multidimensional Lifestyle Assessment Scale / Short Multidimensional Inventory Lifestyle Evaluation - Confinement (SMILE-C) questionnaire into Turkish will make a significant contribution to the literature.

An observational (cross-sectional) study in the emergency services of participating hospitals, receiving patients with COVID-19 and influenza, aiming to evaluate the diagnostic performance of the rapid antigen detection test for COVID-19 both in nasal sampling and saliva, in patients attending emergency services in the 2020-2021 winter season, performed on site, compared to the gold standard (RT-qPCR).

This observational study will follow the chiropractors and naprapaths in Sweden to study how work environment, health, and economy is changing during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A case-control trial was conducted to test the early postpartum period clinical outcomes of newborns born to pregnant women with and without COVID-19.

The primary objective of this study is quantify the transmission risk posted by SARS-CoV-2 in pre/asymptomatic infected children in order to inform the public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic.