id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-302692-hlt879ef	Daniel, Michael G.	Symptom Shame in the COVID-19 Era: Battling Our Instincts	2020-06-15		.txt	text/plain	1082	75	56	Consequently, it is not unusual to encounter healthcare providers in offices and hospitals with upper respiratory symptoms. However, a sick healthcare provider with COVID-19 puts an entire work group at risk (Table 1) . Optimally, healthcare providers with upper respiratory symptoms will recognize that they might have contracted COVID-19 and self-isolate. However, several barriers discourage healthcare providers from accepting and reporting COVID-19 symptoms. A prevailing concern during the COVID-19 crisis is that symptom shame will not be vigorously discouraged to reduce the burden of replacing healthcare providers within a system that chronically lacks reserves. Their current guidelines recommend that physicians remain at work after contact with a patient with COVID-19 but self-isolate if they develop symptoms or have a prolonged exposure to a positive household member. The current pandemic is not the time for a healthcare provider to be sent home because they are too sick.	./cache/cord-302692-hlt879ef.txt	./txt/cord-302692-hlt879ef.txt