As coronavirus isolates millions of Americans across the country, the AFA is working harder than ever to ensure that some of our nation’s most vulnerable still have a support system.
The World Health Organization (WHO) over the weekend said it plans to investigate reports that some COVID-19 patients in South Korea tested positive again for the novel virus after first testing negative when being considered for discharge, according to a report.
The killer virus has “reactivated” in a total 116 patients, with 48 of them in the nation’s coronavirus epicenter of Daegu, according to Yonhap News Agency.
More than 3,600 deaths nationwide have been linked to coronavirus outbreaks in nursing homes and long-term care facilities, an alarming rise in just the past two weeks, according to the latest count by The Associated Press.
Hand sanitizer could be harder to find for consumers in the U.S. amid the coronavirus pandemic due to a shortage of plastic bottles and a key compound used in the process, according to a report last Wednesday.
A group of high school students in Canada have created a hotline on Friday offering positive messages or simply a joke for seniors stuck in isolation during the coronavirus pandemic.
Police charged a man who allegedly coughed on staff at a Connecticut hospital on Saturday after they say he claimed to have tested positive for the coronavirus.
The U.S. surpassed Italy as the country with the most deaths from the coronavirus on Saturday as authorities world-wide implored citizens to maintain lockdowns despite the Easter holiday weekend.
While most of the critical COVID-19 patients are elderly or have underlying medical conditions, young otherwise healthy people are also becoming severely ill – and in some cases dying – from a virus that is strangely selective and not fully understood by scientists.
Employees at one Texas hospital where employees have been sidelined by canceled surgeries due to coronavirus have been offered bonuses to make up for lost work.
A human clinical trial for an antimalarial drug touted as a possible treatment option for patients with COVID-19 infections began this week, according to the National Institute of Health (NIH).
People who must keep working during the coronavirus pandemic say the social distancing required is nearly impossible to practice on the New York City subway.
The many unknowns surrounding COVID-19, and the lack of certainty about when this may be over is causing stress and anxiety that many are seeing seep into their dreams, prompting the hashtag #PandemicDreams.
Dr. Bob Bollinger, a professor of infectious diseases at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, is here to answer your coronavirus questions.
A Japanese sumo wrestler has tested positive for the coronavirus, further threatening postponement of next month’s Summer Grand Sumo Tournament which has already been delayed.