key: cord-0780454-takarjrz authors: Bobker, Sarah M.; Robbins, Matthew S. title: Virtual Issue: COVID‐19 and headache date: 2021-02-16 journal: Headache DOI: 10.1111/head.14085 sha: 43b901a07106c51bcdca1f920c99d401fdfdeef9 doc_id: 780454 cord_uid: takarjrz nan evolution as the majority of neurology residents and fellows, 8 as well as other graduate, undergraduate and continuing medical education training programs, have had their formative experiences in 2020-2021 impacted by the pandemic. 9 Finally, with vaccinations upon us, we can expect upcoming examinations of their impact on our patients and delivery of care. Although scientific information regarding headache and COVID-19 is constantly evolving, we appreciate Headache as a premier destination advancing this science and our larger understanding of headache as a symptom of this infection, its interaction with secondary and primary headache disorders acutely and chronically, as well as its impact on our delivery of care, well-being, 10 and education efforts. This very timely virtual issue compiles relevant manuscripts published in Headache over the previous year addressing COVID-19 as it relates to various aspects of headache medicine. Dr. Bobker is a headache medicine fellow at UCSF and serves as an Headache in patients with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection: a narrative review Frequency and type of red flags in patients with Covid-19 and headache: a series of 104 hospitalized patients High prevalence of headaches during Covid-19 infection: a retrospective cohort study Headaches associated with personal protective equipment-a cross-sectional study among frontline healthcare workers during COVID-19 COVID-19 and headache medicine: a narrative review of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) and corticosteroid use Headache virtual visit toolbox: the transition from bedside manners to webside manners Migraine care in the era of COVID-19: clinical pearls and plea to insurers Reimagining headache fellowships COVID-19 and headache: a primer for trainees Ten eleven things not to say to healthcare professionals during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic