The impact of community closures among nonessential and essential workers, Nashville, Tennessee: A cross-sectional study.

Danielle A RankinAhmad YanisZaid HaddadinRana TaljKailee N FernandezSean M BloosAnna StahlWenying GuJanet NicoteraHarrison L HoweSeifein SalibJames ChappellLeigh M HowardNikhil K KhankariNatasha B Halasa

Published in: Health science reports (2022)

Stay-at-home restrictions were associated with a lower risk of SARS-CoV-2 infection in the community for nonessential workers. Essential employees remained at increased risk for SARS-CoV-2, including when no community restrictions were in place and vaccines were not available. This study supports targeting prevention measures for these high-risk occupations.

Keyphrases

sars cov
mental health
healthcare
respiratory syndrome coronavirus
physical activity
risk factors
cancer therapy