The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted psychological well-being, particularly among individuals like menopausal women who have reported increased distress.

In the midst of the pandemic, students transitioning from their third to fourth year reported a notable increase in confidence regarding their practice readiness.

Research involving over 113,000 COVID-19 patients revealed significant cognitive deficits, including an average IQ loss of three points even among those who experienced mild infections.

The findings from various studies advocate for enhanced support and empowerment of healthcare assistants (HCAs), highlighting their crucial role in healthcare delivery during crises.

Alarmingly high burnout rates among younger Hispanic nurses have been reported, underscoring the urgent need for systematic attention to their well-being.

Dynamic assessments of the pandemic's consequences are essential for developing effective recovery strategies that address both immediate and long-term needs.

While many countries are on the path to recovery, they continue to grapple with understanding the indirect and long-term effects of the pandemic.

A Norwegian study involving over 100,000 participants found that memory function degradation can persist for up to 36 months following COVID-19 infection.

Common symptoms reported by long COVID patients include fatigue, cognitive impairment, and breathing difficulties, indicating a multifaceted impact on health.

Identifying high-risk individuals and understanding the long-term effects of the pandemic on education and economic productivity will be crucial for future planning.

There is a pressing need for targeted policy interventions to improve living conditions for vulnerable populations affected by the pandemic.

The study emphasizes the roles of emotional exhaustion and anxiety as predictors of post-traumatic stress symptoms, with resilience acting as a key mediator.