Document Type
Article
Journal Title
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
Publication Date
2021
Volume
105
Abstract
We conducted an assessment of disability, anxiety, and other life impacts of COVID-19 and isolation care in a unique cohort of individuals. These included both community admissions to a university hospital as well as some of the earliest international aeromedical evacuees. Among an initial 16 COVID-19 survivors that were interviewed 6-12 months following their admission into isolation care, perception of their isolation care experience was related to their reporting of long-term consequences. However, anxiety and disability assessed with standard scores had no relationship with each other. Both capture of the isolation care experience and caution relying on single scoring systems for assessing long-term consequences in survivors are important considerations for on-going and future COVID-19 and other pandemic survivor research.
DOI Link
ISSN
1476-1645
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Recommended Citation
Brett-Major, David; Cates, David S.; Lawler, James V.; Vokoun, Chad; Hewlett, Angela L.; Johnson, Daniel W.; Schnaubelt, Elizabeth R.; Wadman, Michael C.; Kratochvil, Christopher J.; and Broadhurst, M. Jana, "Long-Term Assessment of the Effects of COVID-19 and Isolation Care on Survivor Disability and Anxiety" (2021). Journal Articles: Epidemiology. 55.
https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/coph_epidem_articles/55