This page is created as a resource for people like myself trying to understand the evolving Covid19 pandemic.
On the home page you’ll find a section on keeping up to date, a brief explanation of mitigation strategies with linked resources, a longer list of informational and practical resources, and some featured articles.
To the right are more pages with more info, I hope some of this will be helpful to you; thank you for trying to figure out a way to protect yourself and others.
<aside> ❕ Come for information on Covid19? Jump to the bottom of this home page to find the database of articles and studies about Covid19!
</aside>
Covid19 Information Resources (extended edition)
What to do when you have Covid19
Planning a group event?
What SARS-CoV-2 Does to the Body (2nd Edition, July 2023)
Look via topic at covid library
MECrunch page
<aside> 💡 CrunchME is a volunteer project, mapping out the research, clinical, tech, and advocacy ecosystem around ME/CFS, Long Covid, and other infection-associated chronic conditions (IACCs)
</aside>
More at covidresearch
NCBI - WWW Error Blocked Diagnostic
Art by Anna & Elena Balbusso. Person in nursing gear and with mask over mouth and nose stands in the center of the image, red hands touch her uniformed form and her own gloves reach to touch them. Two lines of patients in hospital beds recede into distance behind and covid structured cell crowns her head and sits in the middle of her forehead
<aside> ⬇️ More resources below
</aside>
<aside> 🧀 Everything in these toggle lists are the quick and easy reference version of the longer and more in-depth (with more resources) page Covid What it is and Mitigation.
</aside>
Layers of Protection slide from People’s CDC Safer Gathering Toolkit
<aside> 💨 Covid is transmitted primarily (almost exclusively) via aerosols, moving like smoke it can stay in the air even after the infected person has left the space. Covid may be able to evolve around a lot of our biomedical tools, but it can’t evolve outside of physics. Ventilation and air filtration are key.
</aside>
<aside> 📖 Scroll back up to the Follow the Research tab or visit the extended resources page for more comprehensive covid libraries. Several of these articles are linked throughout the pages.
</aside>