"COVID-19 apps" from_date:2012

as in the UK there was guidance to encourage people to open windows for ventilation. However, use of air cleaners or ultraviolet (UV) filters for ventilators were excluded as they were not an NPI formally implemented in the UK. For the purpose of this exercise, ‘contact tracing’ was considered as an intervention, including through the use of the NHS COVID-19 app. However, implementation of contact tracing

or later supply than original dose) o With what second-dose reminders o With what reporting requirements (e.g., vaccine supply, expiration dates, temperature excursion, and uptake) and supporting immunization information systems (e.g., vaccine registries and COVID-19 apps) and broader healthcare information systems (e.g., EHRs) o With what safety monitoring requirements (e.g., adverse events) o With what or reporting systems, online vaccination registries, COVID-19 apps) What we found We identified 97 new evidence documents since the last update of this LEP, of which we deemed 29 to be highly relevant. The newly added highly relevant evidence documents are: • seven new guidelines that meet our minimum requirements for a guideline (includes explicit recommendations and an explicit process for developing them

daily life. You might have an app to track your daily step count, or have shown your ‘vaccination passport’ on the NHS App. The pandemic has accelerated our use of digital health tech. Remote GP appointments have become routine, and many of us were pinged as ‘close contacts’ by the COVID-19 App. Digital health technology aims to boost our health and wellbeing, or to improve health systems. It includes

about the NHS COVID-19 app. 46. 8 October 2020 Updated to reflect the new breakdown on cases and contacts reached by phone or online. 47. 1 October 2020 Updated to include methodology for additional local authority data published for pillar 2 tests processed. 48. 24 September 2020 Update to reflect new information published on the following: distance to take a test

This guidance was withdrawn on 24 February 2022You can find further information in Working safely during coronavirus (COVID-19).Applies to EnglandContents 1. What has changed 2. Main messages 3. NHS Test and Trace 4. NHS COVID-19 app 5. Guidance for employers 6. Guidance for workers 7. Support for people self-isolating Print this page What has changedThe advice for people who have a positive do not live with the personNHS COVID-19 appThe NHS COVID-19 app is an important part of NHS Test and Trace. App users can check symptoms, order a PCR test, receive results and advice, and check into venues. The app sends anonymous contact alerts if the user has been in close contact with another app user who has tested positive for COVID-19.If you receive a contact alert via the app, you do

screening and testing of residents and staff o Infection control audits o Compliance with proper use of masks and other personal protective equipment o Cohorting o Technological tools (i.e., digital contact tracing, COVID-19 app tool) o Social distancing o Enforcement of maximum occupancy in small areas o Voluntary staff self-confinement in facilities (i.e., spending ≥ 7 days a week and 24 hours a day

Compliance with proper use of masks and other personal protective equipment o Cohorting o Technological tools (i.e., digital contact tracing, COVID-19 app tool) o Social distancing o Enforcement of maximum occupancy in small areas o Voluntary staff self-confinement in facilities (i.e., spending ≥ 7 days a week and 24 hours a day in the facility; sleeping in unused areas • There was no evidence found

developers in conversations about a fictitious app which was an aggregate of actual COVID-19 apps. The app featured a COVID-19 symptoms monitoring function for both the patient and the clinician, as well as infection clusters tracking for health agencies. Anchored in Soft Systems Methodology and Critical Systems Thinking, participants were asked to map the flow of knowledge between the clinician

the adoption and evaluation of COVID-19 apps. We collected data on 267 COVID-19 apps in App Store and Google Play. The number of installs, ratings, reviews and rating scores were used as indicators of adoption and evaluation. Country-level predictors include the number of infected cases and the political system (i.e., democratic vs. non-democratic). App-level predictors include developer (i.e., government vs ) or by governments (OR = 7.987, CI = 4.106, 15.534, P < .001) were more likely to include the function of contact tracing. This study systematically investigates factors affecting the adoption and evaluation of COVID-19 apps. Evidence shows that government-developed apps and the inclusion of contact tracing and consultation app functions strongly predict app adoption.

to address the COVID-19 pandemic and to analyze their characteristics. We performed an observational, cross-sectional, descriptive study of all smartphone apps associated with COVID-19. Between April 27 and May 2, 2020, we searched the App Store (iOS) and Google Play Store (Android) for COVID-19 apps. The search terms used were coronavirus, COVID-19, and SARS-COV-2. The apps were downloaded and evaluated of the apps available in Western languages (107/114, 93.9%) were determined; the most common purposes were general information about COVID-19 (66, 64.0%), COVID-19 news (53, 51.0%), recording of symptoms (53, 51.0%), and contact tracing (51, 47.7%). More than one purpose was identified for 99/107 apps (92.5%). This paper offers a comprehensive and unique review of all available COVID-19 apps. Governments

* Undercounting of deaths * COVID-19 apps * Zero-COVID National responses * Africa * China * European Union * Germany * The Netherlands

Organization * WTO IP waiver * Undercounting of deaths * COVID-19 apps * Zero-COVID National responses * Africa * China

extracted by addition of a routine elution buffer. Lateral flow data will be logged at the time at of assay and where possible dedicated COVID-19 app photograph of test strip result archived. DBS extracts and plasma samples will be logged, aliquoted and labelled with unique bar code identifiers prior to storage at -80'C in the Northern Ireland Centre for Stratified Medicine (NICSM) until analysis. DBS

AiM Covid Self Monitoring The objectives of this study are to test the level of accuracy of the prediction models that could be used as a 'digital test' to evaluate whether an individual is infected with COVID-19, based on their symptoms reported in the "AiM COVID-19" app undefined