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How Life Could Get Better (or Worse) After COVID

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Fifty-seven scientists make predictions about potential positive and negative consequences of the pandemic.

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Life after coronavirus: how will the pandemic affect our homes?

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As people around the world face the realities of self isolation, Ukrainian architect Sergey Makhno predicts how our homes will change once the coronavirus pandemic is over.

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Telehealth will likely stick around post-pandemic

We've already discussed how teletherapy will become more widely accepted (and used) even after the pandemic ends, but the same appears to be true of other types of telehealth-including routine health care visits. According to a study published in the journal Health Affairs in February 2021, 30.1 percent of all doctor visits occurred via telehealth since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Of course, some appointments work better within the confines of a video visit than others. For example, the research indicated that 68 percent of endocrinologists used some type of telehealth during the pandemic, compared to only 9 percent of ophthalmologists. The same is true for individual conditions: 53 percent of appointments for depression took place via telehealth, compared to only 3 percent of visits related to glaucoma.

RELATED: Positive Ways the World May Change After Coronavirus

Domestic travel will stay on top (at least for a while)

While 2020 saw a steep decrease in all types of travel, one form became more popular than others: the road trip. In addition to cutting out the risk and hassle of flying, road trips offer more flexibility during a time when there are so many necessary precautions. Plus, it has helped that car rentals and gas have been cheaper than usual over the past year. To make things even more economical, many people have been opting to camp or stay in vacation rentals over hotels. In fact, the demand for hotels in the United States isn't likely to see a full recovery until 2023, USA Today reports.

But don't think that the road trip will die (or go back to its pre-COVID levels of popularity) as soon as more people get vaccinated: In a survey from VacationRenter, 74 percent of people said that they were more likely to take a road trip now, compared to before the pandemic. Interested in taking one yourself? Check out our Ultimate American Road Trip Guide for some travel inspiration and essential tips.
Sources:

Neil Leibowitz, MD, chief medical officer at Talkspace

Superdrug Online Doctor: "COVID-19's Impact on Dating"

Domina Franco, sex educator and coach

Jesse Neugarten, founder of Dollar Flight Club

Business Travel News: "IATA: 2020 Was Worst Year Ever for Aviation Demand, and 2021 Off to a Bad Start"

Vishion: "Interior Design Tips for Your Zoom Meeting"

Yesenia Torres, the design director at ELOQUII

Shaun Osher, CEO and founder of CORE Real Estate NYC

Matt Burns, start-up ecosystem lead for Monday.com

Sian Beilock, PhD, a cognitive scientist and the president of Barnard College at Columbia University

Skynova: "Perception of Work Breaks"

Gordon Willoughby, CEO of WeTransfer

Rolling Stone: "Could Venues and Airlines Require Covid-19 Vaccinations for Entry?"

Washington Post: "So many pets have been adopted during the pandemic that shelters are running out"

Shelter Animals Count: "Data Summary"

MarketWatch: "The pandemic has more than doubled food-delivery apps' business. Now what?"

Mercato: "How Covid-19 Affected Grocery Shopping Behavior in the US"

Health Affairs: "Variation in Telemedicine Use and Outpatient Care During the COVID-19 Pandemic in the United States"

Cinch Home Services: "Survey: People weigh in on their best home-related purchases during COVID-19"

: "Travelers are flocking to Airbnb, Vrbo more than hotels during COVID-19 pandemic. But why?"

Afar: "We Know We Traveled Less in 2020. But How Much Less?"

VacationRenter: "The Rise of the Great American Road Trip in 2020 and Beyond"

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We've already discussed how teletherapy will become more widely accepted (and used) even after the pandemic ends, but the same appears to be true of other types of telehealth-including routine health care visits. According to a study published in the journal Health Affairs in February 2021, 30.1 percent of all doctor visits occurred via telehealth since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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The article “How life could get better or worse after Covid” written by Igor Grossman, was published on 6 April 2021 by the Greater Good Magazine. This article talks about how does this pandemic changs our society and prediction by the experts who are talking about potential positive and negative consequences of the pandemic after Covid. This article insists that the pandemic Covid-19 could foster solidarity and bring us closer together among family members and neighbours

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The article “How life could get better or worse after Covid” discussed on the prediction about the consequences of the pandemic by the scientists. The article states that there would be three opportunities for positive consequences which might strengthen unity among closest person, structural and political changes. How about predictions for negative consequences of the pandemic? The negative consequences are increasing among prejudice or racism. From the previous epidemics, people become more attach to them in and out group. This article also states that there will be a high probability that one day covid 19 will coexist with human beings in one society and will always be with us.

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The article “How life could get better or worse after Covid” written by Igor Grossman, was published on 6 April 2021 by the Greater Good Magazine. This article talks about how does this pandemic changs our society and prediction by the experts who are talking about potential positive and negative consequences of the pandemic after Covid. This article insists that the pandemic Covid-19 could foster solidarity and bring us closer together among family members and neighbours.

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The following article, "Life after coronavirus: how will the pandemic affect our homes?" shows changes to our homes as people worldwide face the realities of self-isolation. Self-isolation becomes unbearable as most multi-story buildings do not have a balcony or terrace. As for the survivalist, the idea of fortified bunkers was never out of this world. Having a pantry to store the food and having most living space down to earth is a few theories in people's minds as fortified bunkers. Next, during the pandemic, most people are forced to work from home. This can lead people to start having a new interest when they have nothing to do such as gardening. Shortly, people's homes have gone to a different path as the pandemic hits.

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The article ‘Life after coronavirus: how will the pandemic affect our homes?’ written by Sergey Markhno published on 25th March 2020 in Dezeen magazine. This article contains the prediction from Sergey Markno, Ukrainian architect on how our homes will change once the coronavirus pandemic is over. This article highlights that the pandemic affects our homes.

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- The following article, "Life after coronavirus: how will the pandemic affect our homes?" shows changes to our homes as people worldwide face the realities of self-isolation. Self-isolation becomes unbearable as most multi-story buildings do not have a balcony or terrace. As for the survivalist, the idea of fortified bunkers was never out of this world. Having a pantry to store the food and having most living space down to earth is a few theories in people's minds as fortified bunkers. Next, during the pandemic, most people are forced to work from home. This can lead people to start having a new interest when they have nothing to do such as gardening. Shortly, people's homes have gone to a different path as the pandemic hits.