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  • A cross-sectional anonymous survey was administered to all directory-listed physicians within a network of three large teaching hospitals that provided care to SARS patients in Toronto. One hundred ninety-three physicians participated, 23% of whom provided direct care to SARS patients. A significantly higher rate of psychological distress was seen among physicians providing direct care to SARS patients (45.7%) than among those not providing direct care (17.7%), and physicians providing direct care reported feeling more stigmatized. Several physicians (10.9%) reported entering the hospital despite experiencing identified SARS symptoms. The most frequent SARS concerns were about the care of non-SARS patients following suspension of nonessential services and loss of physician income.
Subject
  • Severe acute respiratory syndrome
  • Viral respiratory tract infections
  • Bird diseases
  • Syndromes affecting the respiratory system
  • Zoonotic bacterial diseases
  • Single-tier municipalities in Ontario
  • Atypical pneumonias
  • Bat virome
  • Populated places on Lake Ontario in Canada
  • Sarbecovirus
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