COVID-19 Resources
This page has some educational resources that are targeted at helping prepare individuals for COVID-19 especially for new or re-deployment.
This site has some Canadian-related simulation resources for COVID-19 preparation.
This is the Quick ICU Training Resource, which is part of the Critical Care Education Pandemic Preparedness (CCEPP) project.
The goal of this website is to provide quick, accessible learning resources and reference materials for physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists, and other clinicians who are upskilling, renewing, or reviewing their knowledge and skill for redeployment to critical care during the COVID-19 global pandemic.
This site has some UK-related simulation resources for COVID-19 preparation.
The Healthcare Hashtag Project is a free open platform for patient advocates, caregivers, doctors and other providers that connects them to relevant conversations and communities. Users must register hashtags in order for them to be tracked in this database.
It contains regularly updated # categories of Tweet Chats, Conferences, Diseases, and Other. It is the best resource we've seen out there. And it may be useful for keeping on top of trends on COVID-19 discussion (BUT bear in mind there are multiple emergent COVID-related hashtags).
This is a compendium of COVID care resources and guides curated by the Alberta Critical Care Research Network.
The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada has developed a number of Covid19 resources for healthcare professionals, There are free upskilling resources: 'Navigating through Medical Emergencies', an interactive guide to Covid19 patient management.
Long COVID Physio is a global peer support and advocacy group for Physiotherapists and support workers living with Long COVID. This page discusses the dangers associated with exercise in those dealing with Long COVID.
The object of this report is to assist Employment and Social Development Canada to identify:
Good or best practices in Canada and beyond to address COVID-19 and people with disabilities.
Lessons learned from the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada.