The purpose of the study is to describe disability following hospitalization in people of working-age surviving COVID-19.
In December 2019, the Wuhan Municipal Health Committee in China identified an outbreak with viral pneumonia cases of unknown cause. Coronavirus RNA was identified as the causal agent. The disease caused by SARS-CoV-2 has been named COVID-19. While most people with COVID-19 develop uncomplicated illness, approximately 14% develop severe forms of the disease and 5% are critically ill, potentially leaving survivors with non-fatal sequelae. To date, the long-term burden of COVID-19 and patients' perspectives and needs have been left unaddressed. As compared to 2003 SARS outbreak, one can anticipate persisting disability in COVID-19 survivors, including specific post-COVID and non-specific post-intensive care syndromes. The investigators hypothesize that dramatic COVID-19-specific and non-specific mid- and long-term disabilities would persist in people surviving COVID-19. The main objective will be to provide a deep understanding of non-fatal health outcomes in people surviving COVID-19, by comprehensively and systematically mapping and monitoring, within the WHO ICF framework, disability levels and profiles, in the mid and long terms in people surviving COVID-19. Disability levels will be assessed at 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months using: * Parts 1a (impairments of body functions) and 2 (activity limitation and participation restriction) of the WHO ICF checklist v2.1, administered by a health care provider, and * Self-administered 36-item WHO Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0 (WHODAS 2.0) A. The secondary objectives will be to describe COVID-19 specific and non-specific impairments, activity limitations and participation restriction at 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months in people surviving COVID-19: * Impairments, participation restrictions and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) at 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months will be assessed using online specific self-administered questionnaires and face-to-face specific tests. * Non-pharmacological / pharmacological treatments at baseline, 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months will be self-reported. * Total costs, cost drivers and estimated Years-Lived with Disability (YLDs) at 12 (±7) and (36 (±3) months will be calculated. B. Another secondary objective will be to assess the burden of the patient's SARS-CoV-2 infection on the patient's close relative, between M12-inclusion and M36 patient visits. • The burden on patient's close relative will be assessed using specific printed self-administered questionnaires.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
530
Hospitalization in intensive care and non-intensive care units for COVID-19 followed by usual care
Cochin Hospital
Paris, France
Post-acute COVID-19 disability from the care provider's perspective, 12 months after hospitalization
Disability levels will be assessed using Part 1a (impairments of body functions) and 2 (activity limitation and participation restriction) of the WHO ICF checklist v2.1, administered by a health care provider.
Time frame: At 12 (±7) months after hospitalization
Post-acute COVID-19 disability from the care provider's perspective, 36 months after hospitalization
Disability levels will be assessed using Part 1a (impairments of body functions) and 2 (activity limitation and participation restriction) of the WHO ICF checklist v2.1, administered by a health care provider
Time frame: 36 (±3) months after hospitalization
Post-acute COVID-19 disability from the patient's perspectives, 12 months after hospitalization
Disability levels will be assessed using the self-administered 36-item WHO Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0 (WHODAS 2.0)
Time frame: At 12 (±7) months after hospitalization
Post-acute COVID-19 disability from the patient's perspectives, 36 months after hospitalization
Disability levels will be assessed using the self-administered 36-item WHO Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0 (WHODAS 2.0)
Time frame: 36 (±3) months after hospitalization
Type of treatments
Non-pharmacological / pharmacological treatments will be self-reported : ER consultations, specialist consultations, laboratory tests, new hospital stay, rehabilitation resource consumption
Time frame: At 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after hospitalization
Acceptable symptom state (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
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Anchor questions ( 2 questions)
Time frame: 12(±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Health-related quality of life (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
EuroQol : ED-5D-5L (5 themes of questions + a scale from 0 to 100, 100 is the best state of health)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Pain (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Brief Pain Inventory (7 scales from 0 to 10 : 10 is the worst pain)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, health-related quality of life Fatigue (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Modified Fatigue Impact Scale (8 questions)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, health-related quality of life (questionnaires self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (14 questions with scales from 0 to 3)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, health-related quality of life (questionnaires self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Checklist Scale (17 questions with a scale from 1 to 5)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, health-related quality of life (questionnaires self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Brain Injury Complaint Questionnaire (25 questions)
Time frame: 12 (±7), and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Urinary symptoms, if applicable (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Urinary Symptom Profile (10 questions)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Female sexual dysfunction, if applicable (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Female Sexual Function Index
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Erectile dysfunction, if applicable (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
International Index of Erectile Function (5 questions with a scale from 0 to 5)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Global activity limitations and participation restrictions (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
36-Item WHODAS 2.0
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Work Ability (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Work Ability Index Single-Item 1 (1 question with a scale from 0 to 10, 10 is the highest ability to work)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Work productivity (questionnaire self-administered on ComPARe IT dedicated platform)
Work Productivity and Activity Impairment questionnaire Single-Item 5 (1 question with a scale from 0 to 10, 10 is the worst productivity)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Comorbidities (score completed by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Charlson comorbidity index (20 items)
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions (checklist completed by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
WHO ICF checklist v2.1
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Mobility test to assess the consequences of neurological, cardiorespiratory, osteoarticular or respiratory impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
6 minute walk test
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Locomotor impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Timed up and go test
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Upper extremities impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Box and Block test
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Respiratory impairment (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
MRC Dyspnoea scale
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Respiratory impairment (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
NYHA grade
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Cognitive impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Montreal Cognitive Assessment
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Cognitive impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Frontal Assessment Battery
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Muscular impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
MRC-Sum Score
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Respiratory impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Sustained Expiration while counting
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Muscular impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Grip strength
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Muscular impairments (clinical assessment by the investigator during a face-to-face visit)
Chair rise with arms
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization.
Total costs
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization
Costs drivers
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization
Estimated Years lived with Disability
Time frame: 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization
Burden of post-acute COVID-19 on participant's close relative
Zarit Burden Inventory (22 questions with a scale from 0 to 4) (using printed version of specific self-administered questionnaires completed by the patient' close relative)
Time frame: Between 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization of the patient.
Resource utilization
Resource Utilization in Dementia - Part I (3 items of questions) (using printed version of specific self-administered questionnaires completed by the patient' close relative)
Time frame: Between 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization of the patient.
Symptoms of anxiety and/or depression of participant's close relative
Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (using printed version of specific self-administered questionnaires completed by the patient' close relative)
Time frame: Between 12 (±3) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization of the patient.
Symptoms of post-traumatic stress
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Check-list Scale (using printed version of specific self-administered questionnaires completed by the patient' close relative)
Time frame: Between 12 (±7) and 36 (±3) months after the first day of the first hospitalization of the patient.