Goa blog

 Things that have changed after COVID

There was a strong focus on cleaning and sanitization, which we now know isn't A GOOD USE OF TIME  and resources in fighting the battle against COVID-19.

In many ways, the negatives clearly outweigh the positives – an unsurprising reaction to a pandemic that had killed more than 180,000 people Americans at the time the survey was conducted.

a significant minority of population said that their faith has been strengthened due to the outbreak of the coronavirus outbreak. 

As some safety measures ease, COVID-19 has infected nearly 80 million Americans and left nearly 970,000 dead. As the pandemic raged with variants, education, research and health care continued across Duke University and Duke University Health System at a high level. 

By October of 2020, the pandemic had dragged on for seven months, and Melanie Thomas, a medical oncologist with duke network services,  was feeling down. 

Does that mean the damage wasn’t as bad as many predicted? That question can only be answered in the context of another superlative: the U.S. claims the highest reported number of COVID cases—As well as COVID deaths—in the world.

The COVID-19pandemic may have brought many changes to how you live your life, and with it, at times, uncertainty, altered daily routines, financial pressures and social isolation. You may worry about getting sick, how long the pandemic will last, whether your job will be affected and what the future will bring. Information overload, rumors and misinformation can make your life feel out of control and make it unclear what to do.

The pandemic has changed how we work, learn and interact as social  DISTANCING guidelines have led to a more virtual existence, both personally and professionally.