COVID-19 survivor's guilt a growing issue as reality of loss settles in

By David Chesire, Associate Professor, College of Medicine, University of Florida
Mark S. McIntosh, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Florida

People are eager to return to normal after a year of coronavirus, but is the U.S. there yet? Hardly. The ongoing psychological and spiritual damage caused by the pandemic is rising, too.

Guilt and shame are two prevailing emotions surrounding COVID-19. This guilt stems in part from the fact that anyone could be a potential carrier of the virus – so anyone, then, could unwittingly pass it to another person. Guilt…

Read complete article

~	Ban on children’s book ‘Same-sex Parents’ backfires down under

~	Yemen: Houthi Landmines Claim Lives, Livelihoods

~	Argentina: Reconsider Supreme Court Nominations

~	The Vatican is cracking down on miracles. Here are the new rules for ‘supernatural’ occurrences

~	It’s not just retiring athletes who need mental health support – young sportspeople need it, too

~	US hostility towards the ICC is nothing new – it has long supported the court only when it suits American interests

~	Singapore Doubles Down on Executions

~	Why the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion is a bad deal for Canadians — and the world

~	Rishi Sunak fires election starting gun with a damp whimper – but Labour will want to play down talk of a landslide

~	How to end the wasteful boom-bust cycle driving NZ’s infrastructure gap: new report