Use our form to Add Media to the PostICU Library. All Submissions are reviewed before posting onto the Database. Add Materials to our extensive Media Library of Articles, Journals & more. Submissions Are Reviewed Before Posting To Database Adding Materials to PostICU Library Use this form to add each article to our shared spreadsheet for upload to the PostICU online library Email address Today's Date Country Where the Media Originated (if multiple countries pick first on the list). If a country is missing from this drop-down menu, please send an email to rob@posticu.org asking that the country be added to this list. Choose Type of Media to be Added If "Media Type" is missing from list send an email to rob@posticu.org informing what should be added to the list. Choose Who is the Media for If "Who is Media for" is missing from list send an email to rob@posticu.org informing what should be added to the list. Critical Care Physicians Former ICU Patients Former ICU Patients' Family Members, Friends or Caregivers General Public General Medical Professionals Nurses and/or Other Critical Care Medical Professionals Name of Publisher We're looking for the original publication, which is probably different from the website name. If "Name of Publication" is missing from list - use "Other" and send email to rob@posticu.org informing what should be added to the list. Your answer COVID-19 Related If the material references Covid-19 or Coronavirus disease, please check yes. Yes No What is the Primary Focus of this Media? Post Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) is a relatively new term. Some articles related to PostICU are dated before that term was created. If PICS is related to the family - it is referred to as: PICS-F. However, one group of doctors uses the term FICUS to mean PICS-F. Before PICS - ICU-PTSD was often used. Choose Name of Article, Video, Media, Etc. Authors of Media Proper citations for authors can be found here: https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/apa_style/apa_formatting_and_style_guide/reference_list_author_authors.html . EXAMPLE: Judy E. Davidson, DNP, RN, FCCM, CNS; Maurene A. Harvey, MPH, RN, MCCM; Jessica Schuller, BSN, RN; and Gary Black, MEd, BSEd, BFA, AA Medium Length Description of Media A good idea is to copy and paste the abstract or the introduction to get a description that will help our search tool find the media as possible. Upload the Media to this question, PDF, Photos, Charts, Videos, ALL Materials After upload, please rename the article per the instructions on the volunteer website, and leave the file in your G Drive folder. If you have more than one file to upload, please submit another form. Any type of media can be uploaded with this form. Upload the Media to this question, PDF, Photos, Charts, ALL Materials (File responses) - Google Drive And/Or Thank you! Submit Thank you for submitting the form! Please check all the data entered

COVID-19 & PICS | PostICU | Add your media and materials to our PICS library SHARE MATERIAL FOR POSTICU LIBRARY

Want to find out What is Post-Intensive Care Syndrome? PICS is a collection of physical, mental and emotional symptoms that remain months or years after an illness. Read more today! WHAT IS PICS? What is post-intensive care syndrome (PICS)? Patients recovering from critical illness may experience a combination of cognitive, psychological, and physical signs and symptoms that remain for months to many years after critical illness, known as post-intensive care syndrome (PICS). The common symptoms of PICS include: Physical Symptoms Breathing difficulties Weakness and balance problems Neuromuscular impairments Pain or numbness Cognitive Symptoms Memory difficulties Concentration difficulties Slowed mental processing Trouble carrying out tasks Psychological Symptoms Anxiety Depression PTSD Sleep problems

Click to Return to Search Page VIEW SELECTED LIBRARY MEDIA Name of Media: How Doctors Are Treating COVID-19 Long-Haulers Author(s): Colleen Stinchcombe Publisher or Source: Medical Bag Type of Media: Newspaper Article Media Originally for: General Public,General Medical Professionals Country of Origin: United States of America (the) Primary Focus of Media: Post Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) COVID-19 Related: Yes Description: Nine months into the pandemic, it’s become clear that the effects of the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2 can last beyond the acute illness. Among COVID-19 patients 18 to 35 years old who were previously in good health, as many as 20% experience prolonged symptoms, according to the World Health Organization. Complaints among so-called long-haulers include fatigue, shortness of breath, “brain fog” and depression. For patients whose illnesses required ICU care, post-intensive care syndrome (PICS) is an ongoing concern, particularly for those who experienced acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). To view the PDF, Article, Photo, or Chart, Click Icon: To view the attached Video media file, Click Icon: PostICU, Inc's library staff reviewed this copyrighted material contained in the library and reasonably believes that its inclusion in our library complies with the "Fair Use Doctrine" because: (1) our library's is for nonprofit and educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work is related to our mission; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole is fair and reasonable; and (4) the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work will if impacted, should be enhanced, by its presence in our library.

Click to Return to Search Page VIEW SELECTED LIBRARY MEDIA Name of Media: A Competence Framework and Evidenced-based Practice Guidance for the Physiotherapist working in the Neonatal Intensive Care and Special Care Unit in the United Kingdom Author(s): Adare Brady, Peta Smith Publisher or Source: Association of Paediatric Chartered Physiotherapists (APCP) Type of Media: Medical Professional Education Media Originally for: Critical Care Physicians,Nurses and/or Other Critical Care Medical Professionals Country of Origin: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the) Primary Focus of Media: Pre-Use of PICS Designation COVID-19 Related: No Description: This competence based framework was developed as part of the APCP's competence project by a working party from the APCP Neonatal Committee and updated in 2015 by Adare Brady and Peta Smith. The essential competencies were developed by a panel of specialist neonatal and paediatric physiotherapists from clinical, research, and academic settings whose goal was to establish the basis by which to prepare the paediatric physiotherapy workforce to deliver safe, quality, standardised, competent, family-focused care to neonates within the Neonatal Intensive Care, High Dependency and Special Care setting and in follow-up in the Community after discharge. To view the PDF, Article, Photo, or Chart, Click Icon: To view the attached Video media file, Click Icon: PostICU, Inc's library staff reviewed this copyrighted material contained in the library and reasonably believes that its inclusion in our library complies with the "Fair Use Doctrine" because: (1) our library's is for nonprofit and educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work is related to our mission; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole is fair and reasonable; and (4) the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work will if impacted, should be enhanced, by its presence in our library.

Click to Return to Search Page VIEW SELECTED LIBRARY MEDIA Name of Media: Improving the Journey For Long Haulers Author(s): Marie Rosenthal, MS Publisher or Source: Infectious Disease Special Edition Type of Media: Magazine Article Media Originally for: Critical Care Physicians,General Public,General Medical Professionals,Nurses and/or Other Critical Care Medical Professionals Country of Origin: United States of America (the) Primary Focus of Media: Post Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) COVID-19 Related: Yes Description: For some patients, SARS-CoV-2 doesn’t just run its course. They continue to experience myriad sequelae after the acute phase of COVID-19. Long-term symptoms vary. Some, such as cardiopulmonary issues, are serious; some, such as alterations in anosmia and hypogeusia, are less so, but they continue to alarm patients for weeks to months after the original illness. These patients are truly in it for the long haul. To view the PDF, Article, Photo, or Chart, Click Icon: To view the attached Video media file, Click Icon: PostICU, Inc's library staff reviewed this copyrighted material contained in the library and reasonably believes that its inclusion in our library complies with the "Fair Use Doctrine" because: (1) our library's is for nonprofit and educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work is related to our mission; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole is fair and reasonable; and (4) the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work will if impacted, should be enhanced, by its presence in our library.

The psychologist tests and assesses behavior and mental health. Speech therapist: A caregiver who helps the patient with problems related to memory ... POSTICU PICS SELF TEST 4.1 This Test Should Take Approximately 5-7 Minutes

Learn more about post-intensive care syndrome. Visit the PostICU, Inc Library. Submit your PICS story. Read other people's stories about PostICU syndrome. Find out PostICU's Mission. About PostICU - Post-Intensive Care Syndrome Our Recommendatons POSTICU'S MISSION We stand as the only patient-built advocacy and information 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation. As we move through uncharted waters as nonmedical professionals in a technical world, we hope to grow our ranks, so that we become positioned to advocate on behalf of future ICU patients. PostICU is a division of North American Help Services Alliance, Inc. View our Gold Star rating with GuideStar . OUR PRIMARY MISSIONS IS TO: Provide resources to the public to educate them about PICS and PICS-F; and, Advocate for testing, staging, and treatment of all former ICU patients that are in danger of experiencing PICS. As we grow our ranks, we carry more clout, allowing us as a group to make recommendations to the critical care medical community and insurance companies about ways to improve the likely outcome for most patients who spend time in an ICU. One would be hard-pressed to find medical professionals that would contradict our mission with regards to our core recommendations for changes to the way ICU patients are treated. Of course, our recommendations are tempered by our appreciation of the fact that we are not medical professionals. That is why our core recommendations stretch no further than what commonsense dictates. POSTICU'S COMMONSENSE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CRITICAL CARE COMMUNITY ICU patients, their caregivers, and/or family members, as part of their discharge hospital, should be briefed about PICS, PICS-F and PICS symptoms to be aware of. Because it Is more likely than not that they will suffer from one or more of these symptoms. A discharging hospital should assign to all former ICU patients, a PICS specialist, well-versed in PICS medical care, with whom an appointment is scheduled as part of the discharge process. At the follow-up appointment, the PICS Specialists should evaluate former ICU patients to determine whether they are experiencing PICS related symptoms, and if so to what degree. PICS diagnoses should be staged, to assist in determining the severity of former ICU patients' conditions, and to help with the establishment of treatment protocols. For more complex PICS staging, PICS Specialists should convene a multi-disciplinary team of medical professionals, based upon the former ICU patients' needs. The PICS Specialist should lead the group and follow-up with patients' teams and patients, to ensure that recommended testing and treatment occurs. Health Insurance carriers, Medicaid, and Medicare should accept responsibility for payment of all testing and medical care that is recommended by PICS Specialists. POSTICU COMMONSENSE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CRITICAL CARE COMMUNITY PostICU 501(c)3 Approval Definition of PICS WHAT IS PICS? Post-intensive care syndrome, or PICS, is made up of health problems that remain after critical illness. They are present when the patient is in the ICU and may persist after the patient returns home. These problems can involve the patient's body, thoughts, feelings, or mind and may affect the family. PICS may show up as an easily noticed drawn-out muscle weakness, known as ICU-acquired weakness; as problems with thinking and judgment, called cognitive (brain) dysfunction; and as other mental health problems. ICU-Acquired Weakness ICU-acquired weakness (ICUAW) is muscle weakness that develops during an ICU stay. This is a common problem of being critically ill and occurs in: 33% of all patients on ventilators 50% of all patients admitted with severe infection, which is known as sepsis Up to 50% of patients who stay in the ICU for at least one week Patients who develop ICUAW may take more than a year to recover fully. ICUAW makes the activities of daily living difficult, including grooming, dressing, feeding, bathing, and walking. ICUAW may greatly delay the patient from doing activities in the way he or she used to do them. Cognitive or Brain Dysfunction This refers to problems connected with remembering, paying attention, solving problems, and organizing and working on complex tasks. After leaving the ICU, 30% to 80% of patients may have these kinds of problems. Some people improve during the first year after discharge from the hospital; other people may never fully recover. Cognitive dysfunction may affect whether the patient can return to work, balance a checkbook, or perform other tasks that involve organization and concentration. Other Mental Health Problems Critically ill patients may develop problems with falling or staying asleep. They may have nightmares and unwanted memories. Reminders of their illness may produce intense feelings or strong, clear images in their mind. Their reactions to these feelings may be physical or emotional. Patients may also feel depressed and anxious, and may have symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). These include having nightmares and unwanted memories, feeling “keyed up,” and wanting to avoid thinking or talking about their stay in the ICU. After Leaving the ICU If you are an ICU patient, the care team may diagnose you with PICS or determine you are at risk for developing it. They may refer you to other caregivers for support services after you leave the ICU. If not, these are possible warning signs: Muscle weakness or problems with balance Problems with thinking and memory Severe anxiety Depression Nightmares Other PostICU Resources HOW DOES PICS AFFECT PEOPLE'S LIVES? How Does PICS Affect Recovery? Up to 50% of patients may return to work within the first year, but some may not be able to return to the jobs they had before their illness. Patients may need help with activities after leaving the hospital. What Can Family Do to Minimize PICS? If you are a family member, you may be able to minimize PICS by helping your critically ill family member stay “oriented”: Talk about familiar things, people, and events. Talk about the day, date, and time. Bring in favorite pictures and items from home. Read aloud at the bedside. You can also keep a diary or journal and later review it with the care team and your family member. This may help your family member understand what happened, clear up some memories, and reduce stress. Lastly, you can ask the care team to teach you how to help with your family member’s bedside exercises. Exercises prevent weakness by keeping the joints and muscles active. Patients should move their bodies as soon as they can and work with physical therapists, even while using a ventilator. Moving is also good for the brain. How Does PICS Affect Family? Critical illness is a family crisis. Feeling worried and confused can cause family members to stop tending to their own health. The care team may ask the family to make decisions about important, sometimes overwhelming matters. Because of this, 30% of family members may experience their own mental health problems, such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD. How Can Family Lower Their Chances of Developing PICS? First and foremost, if you are a family member, take care of yourself. This cannot be stressed enough. Meeting your critically ill family member’s needs is a major part of care, but your needs are just as important. If you are well, you have the physical and emotional strength to support your family member and feel good about it. Eat well, get as much rest as possible, exercise, and seek support. The hospital has social workers, case managers, and pastoral caregivers who can help. Take time to understand your family member’s illness and treatment options. Having this information will help you make decisions, feel confident about the decisions you make, and reduce stress. Ask questions, ask to meet with the care team, and keep a journal. Review the journal with a member of the care team whom you trust to make sense of what has happened and how you are responding to it. These actions can help you and the care team recognize and respect your family member’s wishes, values, and preferences as much as possible. Participating in inpatient care is another way to support your family member and reduce stress. The bedside staff can suggest activities for those who want to be involved. Click Here to Learn More About PICS & PICS-F The Society of Critical Care Medicine ("SCCM") features a tremendous amount of information about PICS on its website. They also have produced a series of articles designed to explain PICS to lay-people. SCCM defines PICS as follows: SCCM DEFINES PICS AS: Post-intensive care syndrome, or PICS, is made up of health problems that remain after critical illness. They are present when the patient is in the ICU and may persist after the patient returns home. These problems can involve the patient's body, thoughts, feelings, or mind and may affect the family. PICS may show up as an easily noticed drawn-out muscle weakness, known as ICU-acquired weakness; as problems with thinking and judgment, called cognitive (brain) dysfunction; and as other mental health problems. SCCM Explains PICS SCCM Explains PICS Spanish Version

Post Intensive care syndrome affects many COVID-19 patients. If you or a family member has had COVID-19, learn about PostICU syndrome. PICS & COVID-19 INFORMATION LIBRARY LIBRARY OF COVID-19 AND POST INTENSIVE CARE SYNDROME MEDIA The connection between COVID-19 and Post Intensive Care Syndrome has become a hot topic for critical care medical providers and the mainstream media. No other medical issue has brought PICS into the spotlight as much as the COVID-19 pandemic. PostICU is proud to share with its visitors our library of articles, research, and other media about COVID-19's impact on the topic of PICS. We invite you to submit relevant materials to add to our library, using the below form. Button Physical therapists can aid COVID-19 patients’ recovery after ICU DAVID J. HILL Type of Media: Magazine Article Medis is for: General Public At least half of all patients who survive treatment in an intensive care unit will experience at least one of a triad of problems associated with post-intensive care syndrome, or PICS, and this may be true for people recovering from COVID-19 following ICU care. PICS can manifest as problems with physical function, cognition and mental health, according to a fact sheet from the American Thoracic Society. PICS is a relatively under-recognized issue, despite the fact that it affects a large number of people treated in an ICU, according to Patricia Ohtake, associate professor in the physical therapy program, School of Public Health and Health Professions. View Media PICS (Post-ICU Syndrome): A Serious Challenge for COVID-19 Survivors Shaista Meghani, MScN, BScN, RN, RM, PhD Student Type of Media: Magazine Article Medis is for: General Public, Nurses and/or Other Critical Care Medical Professionals Even healthcare professionals may not be aware and prepared for a condition called Post-ICU Syndrome (PICS) that can occur in the aftermath of COVID-19. What about those who were hospitalized for COVID-19, treated in ICU, and are unaware of the possible long-term impact and rehabilitation phase? There is a tendency to think that once the patient is discharged from the hospital, has tested negative, and looks well, the problem is resolved. However, the struggle of COVID-19 survivors and family members or caregivers may not end there. View Media Post- intensive Care Syndrome-what SNFs need to know Renee Kinder, MS, CCC-SLP, RAC-CT Type of Media: Magazine Article Medis is for: General Public, Nurses and/or Other Critical Care Medical Professionals The COVID-19 patients may be flooding some hospital systems across our nation presently. However, the reality is they will soon need post-acute rehabilitative care, and we as care providers need to be ready to serve them. Our acute-care counterparts are working tirelessly on improved care and survival rates while also initiating the recovery process. As a result, many post-acute care providers are left asking themselves the following questions: “What is the best practice for treating the COVID-19 patient?” “What are the long-term impacts of the disease?” “What is length of stay of the recovery process going to look like?” View Media Post-Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) Covid Physical Therapy web Type of Media: One-Pager Medis is for: Former ICU Patients or Their Caregivers, General Public The Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of a hospital is where very sick patients are treated, and are are sometimes put on a ventilator, or breathing machine, to survive. The illness or injury, and even the treatments you received in the hospital while in the ICU, can often cause health problems that exist long after you have returned home. Recognize the signs and seek help as soon as you can so you can make a more complete recovery. Ask your medical provider if you need guidance finding specialized professionals who can help View Media

Click to Return to Search Page VIEW SELECTED LIBRARY MEDIA Name of Media: How will Irish health system handle long term effects of #COVID19 “Long Covid” – asks @ColmBurkeTD Author(s): Mary Bermingham Publisher or Source: TheCork Type of Media: Newspaper Article Media Originally for: General Public,General Medical Professionals Country of Origin: Ireland Primary Focus of Media: Post Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) COVID-19 Related: Yes Description: Deputy Colm Burke, Fine Gael’s Health spokesperson, said, “Concerns have been raised by medical professionals and the WHO over prevalent numbers of people of all ages who are suffering complications to their health due to their Covid diagnosis, a condition that has been referred to as ‘Long Covid’. A clear strategy is needed to manage and support patients suffering the long-term effects of Covid-19, a Fine Gael TD has said. To view the PDF, Article, Photo, or Chart, Click Icon: To view the attached Video media file, Click Icon: PostICU, Inc's library staff reviewed this copyrighted material contained in the library and reasonably believes that its inclusion in our library complies with the "Fair Use Doctrine" because: (1) our library's is for nonprofit and educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work is related to our mission; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole is fair and reasonable; and (4) the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work will if impacted, should be enhanced, by its presence in our library.

Click to Return to Search Page VIEW SELECTED LIBRARY MEDIA Name of Media: Effect of Hydrocortisone Therapy Initiated 7 to 14 Days After Birth on Mortality or Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Among Very Preterm Infants Receiving Mechanical Ventilation: a Randomized Clinical Trial Author(s): Wes Onland, PhD; Filip Cools, PhD; Andre Kroon, PhD; Karin Rademaker, PhD; Maruschka P. Merkus, PhD; Peter H. Dijk, PhD; Henrica L. van Straaten, PhD; Arjan B. Te Pas, PhD; Thilo Mohns, PhD; Els Bruneel, PhD; Arno F. van Heijst, PhD; Boris W. Kramer, PhD; Anne Debeer, PhD; Inge Zonnenberg, MD; Yoann Marechal, PhD; Henry Blom, PhD; Katleen Plaskie, MD; Martin Offringa, PhD; Anton H. van Kaam, PhD Publisher or Source: JAMA Type of Media: Medical Research Media Originally for: Critical Care Physicians Country of Origin: Netherlands (the) Primary Focus of Media: Pre-Use of PICS Designation COVID-19 Related: No Description: IMPORTANCE Dexamethasone initiated after the first week of life reduces the rate of death or bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) but may cause long-term adverse effects in very preterm infants. Hydrocortisone is increasingly used as an alternative, but evidence supporting its efficacy and safety is lacking. OBJECTIVE To assess the effect of hydrocortisone initiated between 7 and 14 days after birth on death or BPD in very preterm infants. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS Double-blind, placebo-controlled randomized trial conducted in 19 neonatal intensive care units in the Netherlands and Belgium from November 15, 2011, to December 23, 2016, among preterm infants with a gestational age of less than 30 weeks and/or birth weight of less than 1250 g who were ventilator dependent between 7 and 14 days of life, with follow-up to hospital discharge ending December 12, 2017. INTERVENTIONS Infants were randomly assigned to receive a 22-day course of systemic hydrocortisone (cumulative dose, 72.5 mg/kg) (n = 182) or placebo (n = 190). MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURES The primary outcome was a composite of death or BPD assessed at 36 weeks’ postmenstrual age. Twenty-nine secondary outcomes were analyzed up to hospital discharge, including death and BPD at 36 weeks’ postmenstrual age. RESULTS Among 372 patients randomized (mean gestational age, 26 weeks; 55% male), 371 completed the trial; parents withdrew consent for 1 child treated with hydrocortisone. Death or BPD occurred in 128 of 181 infants (70.7%) randomized to hydrocortisone and in 140 of 190 infants (73.7%) randomized to placebo (adjusted risk difference, −3.6% [95% CI, −12.7% to 5.4%]; adjusted odds ratio, 0.87 [95% CI, 0.54-1.38]; P = .54). Of 29 secondary outcomes, 8 showed significant differences, including death at 36 weeks’ postmenstrual age (15.5% with hydrocortisone vs 23.7% with placebo; risk difference, −8.2% [95% CI, −16.2% to −0.1%]; odds ratio, 0.59 [95% CI, 0.35-0.995]; P = .048). Twenty-one outcomes showed nonsignificant differences, including BPD (55.2% with hydrocortisone vs 50.0% with placebo; risk difference, 5.2% [95% CI, −4.9% to 15.2%]; odds ratio, 1.24 [95% CI, 0.82-1.86]; P = .31). Hyperglycemia requiring insulin therapy was the only adverse effect reported more often in the hydrocortisone group (18.2%) than in the placebo group (7.9%). CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE Among mechanically ventilated very preterm infants, administration of hydrocortisone between 7 and 14 days after birth, compared with placebo, did not improve the composite outcome of death or BPD at 36 weeks’ postmenstrual age. These findings do not support the use of hydrocortisone for this indication. To view the PDF, Article, Photo, or Chart, Click Icon: To view the attached Video media file, Click Icon: PostICU, Inc's library staff reviewed this copyrighted material contained in the library and reasonably believes that its inclusion in our library complies with the "Fair Use Doctrine" because: (1) our library's is for nonprofit and educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work is related to our mission; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole is fair and reasonable; and (4) the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work will if impacted, should be enhanced, by its presence in our library.

Click to Return to Search Page VIEW SELECTED LIBRARY MEDIA Name of Media: Covid-19 Resources: Post ICU Syndrome Author(s): Keith Killu, MD, FCCM; Varsha P. Gharpure, MD; Kristie A. Hertel, ACNP, CCRN, MSM, FCCM; Heatherlee Bailey, MD, FAAEM, FCCM Publisher or Source: Society of critical care medicine Type of Media: Video Media Originally for: Critical Care Physicians,Former ICU Patients,Former ICU Patients' Family Members, Friends or Caregivers,General Medical Professionals,Nurses and/or Other Critical Care Medical Professionals Country of Origin: United States of America (the) Primary Focus of Media: Post Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) COVID-19 Related: Yes Description: Expert speakers discussed about post-icu syndrome found in Covid-19 patients. To view the PDF, Article, Photo, or Chart, Click Icon: To view the attached Video media file, Click Icon: PostICU, Inc's library staff reviewed this copyrighted material contained in the library and reasonably believes that its inclusion in our library complies with the "Fair Use Doctrine" because: (1) our library's is for nonprofit and educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work is related to our mission; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole is fair and reasonable; and (4) the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work will if impacted, should be enhanced, by its presence in our library.