Co-living with COVID-19 Pandemic

UM Cure 2020 is following COVID-19 pandemic with concern and is focused now on updating the most useful information for cancer patients, particularly those who have a diagnosis of a rare cancer.

COVID-19 Pandemic

 

We know that these uncertain times can be demanding, and new questions arise everyday about what to do next, since life goes on and we must live it in the best way we can, calmly and safely.


This page intends to support cancer patients with a “digital room” were they can see their own questions (that are common to so many) answered and we hope to be able to offer some practical, useful and updated information.

 

Click on the following links to know more:

UM Cure 2020 expresses concern about COVID-19 pandemic and gathers information on how it impacts cancer patients

ASCO'20 - "Cancer Care in the Time of COVID: Assessing Impact and Future Directions"

COVID-19 and cancers. Summary of French guidelines from medical societies and their evolution [Article in French]

 

COVID-19 AND CANCER BROCHURE:

EN (click here)

PT (Portugal)

 

OTHER RESOURCES:

Global situation dashboards:

Datagraver

Johns Hopkins

World Health Organization

 

Health authorities:

CDC

EMA

European CDC

FDA

World Health Organization

 

Patient advocacy:

EURORDIS

MPNE

 

Scientific Journals:

Annals of Internal Medicine

British Medical Journal

Cell

Elsevier

Elsevier Information Center

JAMA

Nature

New England Journal of Medicine

Science

The Lancet

 

Academia:

Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Johns Hopkins University and Medicine

 

Scientific Societies and Clinical Guidelines:

American Medical Association

American Thoracic Society

ASCO

Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Cancer Research UK

ESMO

European Respiratory Society

Infectious Diseases Society of America

NCCN

NHS UK

NICE

Society for Critical Care Medicine

 

Collaborative learning and physician training:
Handbook of COVID-19 Prevention and Treatment
Harvard Medical School Coronavirus Curriculum

Society of Critical Care Medicine