greenhalgh

Long COVID: a clinical update Trisha Greenhalgh; Manoj Sivan; Alice Perlowski; Janko Ž Nikolich Post-COVID-19 condition (also known as long COVID) is generally defined as symptoms persisting for 3 months or more after acute COVID-19. Long COVID can affect multiple organ systems and lead to...

Abstract Long covid (persistent COVID-19) is a new disease with contested aetiology and variable prognosis. We report a 2-year ethnography of UK long covid clinics. Using a preformative lens, we show that multidisciplinary teams (MDTs) built working knowledge based on shared practices, mutual...

What is quality in long covid care? Lessons from a national quality improvement collaborative and multi-site ethnography Greenhalgh, Trisha; Darbyshire, Julie L.; Lee, Cassie; Ladds, Emma; Ceolta-Smith, Jenny Long covid (post covid-19 condition) is a complex condition with diverse...

Highlights • Co-produced peer support can help people living with Long COVID. • Increasing the use of effective peer support may reduce health inequalities. • Inclusive peer support can benefit ‘hardly reached’ Long Covid cohorts. • Linking biomedical, relational and socio-political styles are...

Full title: Adapt or die: how the pandemic made the shift from EBM to EBM+ more urgent Authors: Trisha Greenhalgh, David Fisman, Danielle J Cane, Matthew Oliver, Chandini Raina Macintyre Open access: https://ebm.bmj.com/content/early/2022/07/19/bmjebm-2022-111952 (Paragraphs mine for...

Abstract Objective: To explore the lived experience of ‘brain fog’—the wide variety of neurocognitive symptoms that can follow COVID-19. Design and setting: A UK-wide longitudinal qualitative study comprising online focus groups with email follow-up. Method: 50 participants were recruited from...

Split from Possibility of ME or PVFS after COVID-19, Long Covid Just made the mistake of listening to part of "Trisha Greenhalgh Webinar on Long-COVID". Was hosted by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research in a series on Long-Covid, ME & more. Blood still boiling. Basically said PACE was...

https://www.bmj.com/content/370/bmj.m3026