Official Title
COVID-19 Virtual Post Intensive Care Syndrome (CoV-PICS) Clinic: Modern, Convenient and Practical Recovery Care
Brief Summary

This is a pilot study to evaluate the feasibility of a COVID-19 virtual Post Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) clinic (CoV-PICS). The findings from this study are the first steps in determining the feasibility and potential impact of a telehealth PICS clinic that is able to address the needs of patients with COVID-19 disease and potentially other patients that are unable to attend a brick and mortar clinic and require virtual care.

Completed
Post ICU Syndrome

Other: Medical Record Review - Inpatient Treatment

Patient characteristics, medical history, and information regarding their inpatient treatment from the electronic medical record

Other: Online Questionnaires

Patients will complete online questionnaires related to their physical, cognitive and mental health function and inquire about current treatments. The multiprofessional CoV-PICS clinic practitioners will evaluate their responses and, combined with information obtained during their virtual visits, formulate a suggested treatment plan and needed referrals.

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

- 18 years of age or older

- COVID-19 diagnosis with a stay in the ICU.

- A home internet connection or smartphone access, along with the ability to use them

- Missouri resident

Exclusion Criteria:

- Severe cognitive deficits or dementia prior to hospitalization

- Long-term resident of a skilled nursing facility prior to admission

- Non-English speaking (will not have an interpreter available)

- Hospice or Comfort Care at discharge

- No plans to return to some degree of independent living at the time of discharge

- Pregnant at the time of discharge

- Prisoner at the time of discharge

- Blind

- Deaf

Eligibility Gender
All
Eligibility Age
Minimum: 18 Years ~ Maximum: 100 Years
Countries
United States
Locations

Washington University School of Medicine/Barnes-Jewish Hospital
Saint Louis, Missouri, United States

Chris Palmer, MD, Principal Investigator
Washington University School of Medicine

Washington University School of Medicine
NCT Number
MeSH Terms
Syndrome