Effectiveness of Covid-19 Vaccines in Ambulatory and Inpatient Care Settings.
Mark G ThompsonEdward StenehjemShaun GrannisSarah W BallAllison L NalewayToan C OngMalini B DeSilvaKarthik NatarajanCatherine H BozioNed LewisKristin DascombBrian E DixonRebecca J BirchStephanie A IrvingSuchitra RaoElyse KharbandaJungmi HanSue ReynoldsKristin GoddardNancy GriselWilliam F FadelMatthew E LevyJill FerdinandsBruce FiremanJulie ArndorferNimish R ValviElizabeth A RowleyPalak PatelOusseny ZerboEric P GriggsRachael M PorterMaria DemarcoLenee BlantonAndrea SteffensYan ZhuangNatalie OlsonMichelle BarronPatricia ShifflettStephanie J SchragJennifer R VeraniAlicia FryManjusha GaglaniEduardo Azziz-BaumgartnerNicola P KleinPublished in: The New England journal of medicine (2021)
Covid-19 vaccines in the United States were highly effective against SARS-CoV-2 infection requiring hospitalization, ICU admission, or an emergency department or urgent care clinic visit. This vaccine effectiveness extended to populations that are disproportionately affected by SARS-CoV-2 infection. (Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.).
Keyphrases
- emergency department
- coronavirus disease
- palliative care
- sars cov
- respiratory syndrome coronavirus
- healthcare
- randomized controlled trial
- systematic review
- quality improvement
- intensive care unit
- mental health
- primary care
- pain management
- affordable care act
- mechanical ventilation
- extracorporeal membrane oxygenation