Recursos COVID-19

Guidelines on COVID-19 Test to Treat, by the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Guidance to Africa Union Member States)

Cet algorithme et ce guide de mise en œuvre sont destinés à aider les cliniciens au point de service à initier un traitement antiviral oral pour la COVID-19. Sur la base des données, le nirmatrelvir/ritonavir (NMV/r) est l'agent préféré, suivi du molnupiravir.

Ces ressources ont été créées par les partenaires EpIC, RISE, STAR-UCSF.

Este algoritmo es para ayudar a los médicos en el punto de atención a iniciar el tratamiento con antivíricos por vía oral para el COVID-19. En función de los datos, nirmatrelvir/ritonavir (NMV/r) se prefiere, seguido de molnupiravir.

Estos recursos fueron creados por los colaboradores EpIC, RISE, STAR-UCSF.

Webinar 6: Oxygen therapies and delivery devices in COVID-19 - Where are we now? with Neill Adhikari, Rich Branson, Elisabeth Riviello, Sheila Myatra, and Arthur Kwizera.

Moderated by Tyler Law.

Webinar 5: Mental Health & Frontline Healthcare Workers with Brandon Kohrt, Khoa Duong, Diana Frymus, Laura Murray moderated by Kate Douglass

Here are some of the resources mentioned during the webinar:
WHO-UNICEF: Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) Minimum Service Package (MSP);
OCHA IASC: Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) Monitoring and Evaluation with Means of Verification
WHO UNICEF: Ensuring Quality in Psychological Support (EQUIP) Platform
WHO: World Mental Health Report 2022
IASC 4W's: Who is Where, When, doing What in Mental Health and Psychosocial Support

This algorithm and implementation guide are intended to help clinicians at the point of care initiate oral antiviral treatment for COVID-19. Based on efficacy data, nirmatrelvir/ritonavir (NMV/r) is the preferred agent, followed by molnupiravir.

These tools were created by USAID Implementing partners EpIC, RISE, STAR-UCSF.

Webinar 4: Long COVID-19 with Drs. K. Gebo, M. Grunauer, N. Gopalkrishnan, C. Owoo, and N. Phanuphak moderated by Bhakti Hansoti.

First published in 2020, this toolkit is intended for clinicians working in acute care, managing adult and paediatric patients with acute respiratory infection, including severe pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, sepsis and septic shock. The main objective is to provide key tools for use in the care of critically ill patients – from hospital entry to hospital discharge.

The 2022 updated version includes new tools and adapted algorithms, checklists, memory aids for COVID-19 and influenza, and the latest clinical evidence regarding clinical management of SARI. It is intended to help clinicians care for SARI patients: from epidemiology of severe acute respiratory infections, screening and triage, infection prevention and control, monitoring of patients, laboratory diagnosis, principles of oxygen therapy and different types of ventilation (invasive and non-invasive), as well as antimicrobial and immunomodulator therapies, to ethical and quality of care assessments.

“Integrated Triage for Ambulatory Settings in the Context of COVID-19” is a novel decision support tool designed to safely and effectively direct all patients who present to the clinical setting to appropriate care in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. This tool presents an algorithm that integrates screening, physical triage and cohorting, and infection prevention and control (IPC) with clinical triage principles to prioritize patients based on acuity. Spanish, French, Arabic and Russian coming soon.

Webinar 3: COVID-19 Across the continuum of care with Emily Headrick, Bridget Lorato Mphusu, Nguyen Thi Thu Nam, Lee Wallis, and Mathew Thuku, moderated by Kate Douglass.

Webinar 2: COVID diagnostics and therapeutics with Magelda Montoya Cruz, Dr. Moses Bateganya, Dr. Anicet Dahourou, and Dr. Prashant Singh.

This image can be modified and used for teaching. Copy the desired device, waveform and add number for SpO2, heart rate and screen labels to match your local device.

Check out our OCC Image Library for more free clinical education images.

The COVID-19 CARE pathway is designed to be a living tool to support health care workers visualize the current clinical and therapeutic recommendations to be considered in the care plan for patients with COVID-19.

Liquid oxygen assessment tools
Oxygen and COVID-19 Response Rapid Assessment Tool - Hospital Facilities
Oxygen and COVID-19 Response Rapid Assessment Tool - Primary Care Facilities

This document offers a framework that health care workers of all disciplines can use to navigate their health care system and serves as a guide to connect patients infected with and affected by COVID-19 to comprehensive, high-quality, and equitable care.

Este cartão é editado e atualizado continuamente (últimas atualizações indicadas nas versões abaixo). O cartão também está disponível em inglês, espanhol e francês e destina-se a ser usado em dispositivos móveis ou impresso em cartolina e depois dobrado. Versões de 8,5 x 11 polegadas estão disponíveis mediante solicitação. Este auxílio visual contém resumos informativos de conceitos-chave em cuidados respiratórios para fornecimento de oxigênio não invasivo e ventilação mecânica.

This card is edited and updated continuously (last updates indicated in the versions below). The card is available in English, Spanish, Portuguese & French and is intended to be used on mobile devices or printed on cardstock and then folded. 8.5x11 inch versions are available upon request. This visual aid contains informative summaries of key concepts in respiratory care for both non-invasive oxygen delivery and mechanical ventilation.

This systematic review and expert discussion by Rich Kallet, RRT analyzes whether COVID-19–associated respiratory failure is essentially ARDS and response to noninvasive ventilation among many other debates from the past year.

This document outlines the quality assurance and risk mitigation activities implemented by the Meeting Targets and Maintaining Epidemic Control (EpiC) project led by FHI 360 to provide assurance for the quality of medical oxygen procured by FHI 360 with funding from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).