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About:
The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Spine Surgeons Worldwide
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An Entity of Type :
schema:ScholarlyArticle
, within Data Space :
wasabi.inria.fr
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document(s)
Type:
Academic Article
research paper
schema:ScholarlyArticle
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type
Academic Article
research paper
schema:ScholarlyArticle
isDefinedBy
Covid-on-the-Web dataset
title
The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Spine Surgeons Worldwide
Creator
An, Howard
Cheung, Jason
Chutken, Norman
El-Sharkawi, Mohammad
Germscheid, Niccole
Harada, Garrett
Louie, Philip
Mccarthy, Michael
Neva, Marko
Samartzis, Dino
Sciubba, Daniel
Valacco, Marcelo
source
Medline; PMC
abstract
STUDY DESIGN: Cross-sectional, international survey. OBJECTIVES: The current study addressed the multi-dimensional impact of COVID-19 upon healthcare professionals, particularly spine surgeons, worldwide. Secondly, it aimed to identify geographical variations and similarities. METHODS: A multi-dimensional survey was distributed to surgeons worldwide. Questions were categorized into domains: demographics, COVID-19 observations, preparedness, personal impact, patient care, and future perceptions. RESULTS: 902 spine surgeons representing 7 global regions completed the survey. 36.8% reported co-morbidities. Of those that underwent viral testing, 15.8% tested positive for COVID-19, and testing likelihood was region-dependent; however, 7.2% would not disclose their infection to their patients. Family health concerns were greatest stressor globally (76.0%), with anxiety levels moderately high. Loss of income, clinical practice and current surgical management were region-dependent, whereby 50.4% indicated personal-protective-equipment were not adequate. 82.3% envisioned a change in their clinical practice as a result of COVID-19. More than 33% of clinical practice was via telemedicine. Research output and teaching/training impact was similar globally. 96.9% were interested in online medical education. 94.7% expressed a need for formal, international guidelines to manage COVID-19 patients. CONCLUSIONS: In this first, international study to assess the impact of COVID-19 on surgeons worldwide, we identified overall/regional variations and infection rate. The study raises awareness of the needs and challenges of surgeons that will serve as the foundation to establish interventions and guidelines to face future public health crises.
has issue date
2020-05-06
(
xsd:dateTime
)
bibo:doi
10.1177/2192568220925783
bibo:pmid
32677575
has license
cc-by-nc-nd
sha1sum (hex)
89b7720a6f0be4848df003f55f9dd3e82941ca70
schema:url
https://doi.org/10.1177/2192568220925783
resource representing a document's title
The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Spine Surgeons Worldwide
has PubMed Central identifier
PMC7359680
has PubMed identifier
32677575
schema:publication
Global Spine J
resource representing a document's body
covid:89b7720a6f0be4848df003f55f9dd3e82941ca70#body_text
is
schema:about
of
named entity 'survey'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'public health'
named entity 'statistical analyses'
named entity 'COVID-19 pandemic'
named entity 'obesity'
named entity 'PPE'
named entity 'bar chart'
named entity 'well-being'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'N-95'
named entity 'personal protective equipment'
named entity 'public health'
named entity 'mental health'
named entity 'Latin America'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'sample size'
named entity 'COVID-19 testing'
named entity 'medical community'
named entity 'public health'
named entity 'vaccines'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'selection bias'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'hypertension'
named entity 'analysis of variance'
named entity 'fatigue'
named entity 'statistical significance'
named entity 'telecommunication'
named entity 'intensive care unit'
named entity 'mental health'
named entity 'health care'
named entity 'operating room'
named entity 'COVID-19 testing'
named entity 'Australia'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'disease transmission'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'Middle East'
named entity 'College Station, TX'
named entity 'ANOVA'
named entity 'health care workers'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'health care workers'
named entity 'patient care'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'North America'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'significant impact'
named entity 'global news'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'standard precautions'
named entity 'PPE'
named entity 'Delphi'
named entity 'elective surgery'
named entity 'Africa'
named entity 'Boston, MA'
named entity 'linear relationship'
named entity 'count data'
named entity 'Statistical analyses'
named entity 'social media'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'RStudio'
named entity 'COVID-19'
named entity 'health care professionals'
named entity 'PPEs'
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