COVID-19 Case Management Webinar Series: COVID-19 in children and young persons

22 March 2022 13:30 – 15:30 CET

On the 22 March, 2022 the World Health Organisation held the 5th  webinar in the COVID-19 Case Management Webinar Series: COVID-19 in children and young persons.  

COVID-19 in children although in most cases mild, some children will present with moderate and severe disease. These children will require hospital admission and are at increased risk of complications and adverse outcomes. 

This webinar focused on key elements to consider in the clinical management of mild, moderate or severe COVID-19 in children and young persons, bringing together clinical experts from around the world to discuss clinical management in the community, health facility and hospital-based management, including optimized supportive care, mental and psychosocial care and prevention of complications. 

Recording:

https://who.zoom.us/rec/play/gBZLrJytr0Axs

Agenda

Presentations:

1. Dr Margarethe Wiedenmann opened the webinar with an overview of COVID-19 in children and young persons 

Overview of COVID-19 In Children and Young Persons

2. Dr Anggraini Alam presented on care for a children and young persons with mild and moderate COVID-19 at home

Care for a children and Young Persons with mild and moderate COVID-19 at home

3. Professor Jeane Cloete delivered a session on care of children and young persons with severe COVID-19 

COVID-19 in children and young persons admitted with moderate to severe COVID-19

4. Professor Yae Jean Kim presented WHO therapeutic guidance: review of current recommendations and use in children and young persons 

Review of current therapeutic recommendations for children and young persons

5. Dr Kathleen Chiotis presented on optimized supportive care of children and young persons with critical COVID- 19 

Optimized supportive care of children and young persons with critical COVID-19

6. Dr Amy J Houtrow closed the webinar with mental health and psychosocial care of children, young persons and their families 

Supportive care including mental health and psychosocial care

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