key: cord-0849408-q0ehaum0 authors: Brown, Darren A; O’Brien, Kelly K; Josh, Jo; Nixon, Stephanie A; Hanass-Hancock, Jill; Galantino, MaryLou; Myezwa, Hellen; Fillipas, Soula; Bergin, Colm; Baxter, Larry; Binette, Mark; Chetty, Verusia; Cobbing, Saul; Corbett, Colin; Ibanez-Carrasco, Francisco; Kietrys, David; Roos, Ronel; Solomon, Patricia; Harding, Richard title: Six Lessons for COVID-19 Rehabilitation From HIV Rehabilitation date: 2020-07-31 journal: Phys Ther DOI: 10.1093/ptj/pzaa142 sha: 4058219b570adf15f4a28dbd0e790342ea3a311f doc_id: 849408 cord_uid: q0ehaum0 nan Novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a pandemic comparable to humanimmunodeficiency virus (HIV) in many ways. It is an infection with no known vaccine or cure, no licensed treatments early in the pandemic 1 , presents with diverse functional problems that are amplified by other health conditions and aging 2, 3 , and disproportionately affects key and vulnerable populations 1, 4 . COVID-19 is increasing the burden of disease and disability and will continue to do so 5 . Rehabilitation has played and will continue to play a vital role in case management 6 . Although the long-term consequences of COVID-19 remain largely unknown, evidence from the HIV experience could inform the evolving practice of COVID-19 rehabilitation. Rehabilitation is a fundamental health service within universal health coverage and enables greater participation in education, employment, and community life, with far-reaching health, social and economic benefits 7 . The field of HIV, disability, and rehabilitation has taken ground-breaking strides to advance practice, education, and research 8 . We outline 6 key lessons from HIV rehabilitation for consideration to inform COVID-19 rehabilitation. Anticipate disability during and after acute management of COVID-19, and recognize its potentially episodic nature. contextual factors that might exacerbate or alleviate dimensions of disability and can help inform areas in which to focus interventions or service provision efforts to address disability over time. Understand that the disability dimension "uncertainty or worry about the future" may play a role in COVID-19-related disability. Group for lessons from pandemic HIV prevention for the COVID-19 response. Three lessons for the COVID-19 response from pandemic HIV Rehabilitation considerations during the COVID-19 outbreak AIDSImpact special issue-broadening the lens: recommendations from rehabilitation in chronic disease to advance healthy ageing with HIV Health equity and COVID-19: global perspectives Rehabilitation in the wake of Covid-19-A phoenix from the ashes Clinical Management of COVID-19: Interim Guidance. Clinical management of COVID-19: interim guidance World Health Organization. Rehabilitation in health systems: guide for action Evolution of an international research collaborative in HIV and rehabilitation: community engaged process, lessons learned, and recommendations. Progress in community health partnerships: research, education, and action Exploring disability from the perspective of adults living with HIV/AIDS: development of a conceptual framework Cross-cultural applicability of the episodic disability framework with adults living with HIV in Ireland: a qualitative study For 7 weeks I have been through a roller coaster of ill health, extreme emotions, and utter exhaustion COVID-19: Prolonged and relapsing course of illness has implications for returning workers Clinical recurrences of COVID-19 symptoms after recovery: viral relapse, reinfection or inflammatory rebound? The Stanford Hall consensus statement for post-COVID-19 rehabilitation Characterizing the Disability Experience among Adults Living with HIV: A Structural Equation Model Using the HIV Disability Questionnaire (HDQ). Revisions Submitted Evolution of an International Research Collaborative in HIV and Rehabilitation: Community Engaged Process, Lessons Learned, and Recommendations Greater involvement of people living with HIV (GIPA): good practice guide Including disability in HIV policy and programming: Good practices drawn from country-based evidence Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). Disability and HIV