With not many places to go due to coronavirus stay-at-home orders, we have unlimited time to spend with our loved ones. t may be inevitable that we will struggle to get along and get on each other’s nerves. Find out how you can get along better with family.
Some of the most visible people in the coronavirus crisis have been the healthcare workers on the frontlines taking care of patients. They are rightfully proclaimed as heroes, but even heroes may need a helping hand.
People with life-threatening medical emergencies, like heart attacks or strokes, are not calling 9-1-1 because they’re afraid of being exposed to COVID-19. This delay is having devastating consequences including in many cases death or severe disability. Doctors warn time is of the essence with an emergency and the sooner the emergency can be treated, the […]
The coronavirus crisis has so thoroughly upended so many aspects of life that it is easy to let the uncertainty associated with it stress you out. But there are ways to get that stress under control.
Statistics show the African American community is being hit hard by coronavirus complications. Leaders of the African American community might be the best messengers to get the word out about changes that can help lower the risk of COVID-19 complications.
There are many reasons for the increased risk of complications of COVID-19 in the African American community, but there are some simple steps everyone can take to help lower the risks.
As communities begin to open after shelter-in-place lockdown, there are several steps health experts say are important to helping us stay safe and avoid a resurgence of the coronavirus.
Telemedicine has become the preferred method for many to meet with health professionals for health checkups or mental health therapy. A doctor explains how the convenience of telemedicine does not result in a reduction of quality care.
African Americans have a higher risk of deadly complications from COVID-19. If children can be educated about how to establish healthier habits, researchers believe the children can help their parents and grandparents change some of lifestyle factors that contribute to the high risk of coronavirus complications.
