2020 COVID-19 Research Presentations
COVID-19 SYMPOSIUM

COVID-19 Symposium Presentation Submissions
Below are a collection of submitted presentations covering the latest COVID-19 research developments from UF researchers as well as UF CTSI Service Center resource guides.
Pilot Awardee Presentations
UF CTSI COVID-19 RAPID RESPONSE RESEARCH PROJECT
Immunophenotyping the Hospitalized COVID-19 Patient
Click the button below to view the Powerpoint presentation.
COVID-19 RAPID RESPONSE PILOT AWARDEE
Scott Brakenridge, MD, MSCS
Assistant Professor of Surgery | Acute Care Surgery Team | UF Health | Department of Surgery | UF College of Medicine
Employing "Nucs" to Nuke SARS-CoV-2
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Ashley Brown, PhD.
Ashley Brown, PhD
Associate Professor| Institute for Therapeutic Innovation | Department of Medicine | UF College of Medicine
UF CTSI COVID-19 Rapid Response Research Project
Developing Innovative Therapeutic Strategies to Combat SARS-CoV-2
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Jürgen Bulitta, PhD. To view the slides themselves, click the PDF link below.
Click here to download the PDF version of the presentation.
Researchers
COVID-19 Rapid response pilot awardee
Jürgen Bulitta, PhD
Professor | Department of Pharmacotherapy and Translational Research | UF College of Pharmacy
Translational Science of COVID-19 Seminar Series
Click here to learn more about this series and view Drs. Bulitta and Brown’s seminar on their COVID research.
SARS-CoV2 and the Oral Microbiome
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Robert Burne, PhD.
Robert Burne, PhD
Louis and Marge Atkins Endowed Professor, Distinguished Professor | Department of Oral Biology | Associate Dean for Research | UF College of Dentistry
KyuLim Lee, PhD
Post-Doctoral Associate | Office of Research | UF College of Dentistry
Robert Shields, PhD
Research Assistant Professor | Department of Oral Biology | UF College of Dentistry
Justin Kaspar, PhD
Post-Doctoral Associate | Department of Oral Biology | UF College of Dentistry
Doctor-Patient Cancer Communication Through Telemedicine During COVID-19
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Carma Bylund, PhD; Jordan Alpert, PhD; and Gemme Campbell-Salome, PhD.
Carma Bylund, PhD
Professor| Department of Public Relations | UF College of Journalism and Communications | Division of Hematology and Oncology | UF College of Medicine | Member | UF Health Cancer Center
Jordan Alpert, PhD
Assistant Professor | Department of Advertising | UF College of Journalism and Communications
Gemme Campbell-Salome, PhD
Postdoctoral Associate | UF Communication in Healthcare Lab | UF Family·Health·Lifespan Communication Lab
Novel Antibodies to the SARS-CoV-2 Spike Protein for Therapeutic Targeting
Benoit giasson, phd.
Professor of Neuroscience & Investigator | Center for Translational Research in Neurogenerative Disease | UF College of Medicine | McKnight Brain Institute
Click here to learn more about this series and view Drs. Giasson and Levite’s seminar co-hosted by MD-PhD students Zachary Krumm, Grace Lloyd, and Yuxing Xia.
Genomics and Pharmacogenomics of Susceptibility and Severity of COVID-19 in the UK Biobank
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Yan Gong, PhD.
Yan Gong, PhD
Associate Professor | Department of Pharmacotherapy and Translational Research | UF College of Pharmacy
What is UF/IFAS Extension and What is our Role in Community Health?
Michael gutter, phd.
Associate Dean | UF/IFAS Extension | State Program Leader | 4-H Youth Development, Families, and Communities
Rapid Development of Data and Models for COVID-19 Decision Support
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Chris Harle, PhD.
Chris Harle, PhD
Professor | Department of Health Outcomes and Biomedical Informatics | UF College of Medicine | Chief Research Information Officer (CRIO) | UF Health.
CV19 SelfDefense: Situational Awareness in a Pandemic through mHealth Intervention
Click the button below to view a presentation of the app.
florida state university (fsu)
Shuyuan Mary Ho, PhD
Associate Professor | FSU College of Communication and Information | Founder | iSensor Lab
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (FSU)
Mia Liza Lustria, PhD
Professor | iSchool | FSU College of Communication and Information | Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Medicine | FSU College of Medicine | Affiliate Faculty | Institute for Successful Longevity Leader | Tech Core | CTBScience
Xiuwen Liu, PhD
Professor | Chair | FSU Department of Computer Science
Gordon Erlebacher, PhD
Professor | Chair | FSU Department of Scientific Computing
Md Shamim Seraj
PhD Student | FSU Department of Computer Science | Research Assistant | iSensor Lab | ECIT Lab
Master’s Student | FSU Department of Computer Science
Randomized trial of bicalutamide to block TMPRSS2 in males with COVID-19 infection
Frederic kaye, md.
Professor | Medical Director of the Thoracic Oncology Program | Director of the Lung Cancer Center | Division of Hematology & Oncology | Department of Medicine | UF College of Medicine
Oneflorida research consortium study
Investigating Prevalence and Impact of Neurologic Manifestations in COVID-19 Positive Patients:
David marra, phd.
Post-Doctorate Associate | Department of Clinical and Health Psychology | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
Chris Robinson, DO, MS
Assistant Professor | Neurocritical Care | Department of Neurology | Lillian S. Wells Department of Neurosurgery | UF College of Medicine
Katharina Busl, MD, MS
Division Chief of Neurocritical Care | UF Health | Co-Director | UF Health Shands Hospital Neuro Intensive Care Unit | Associate Professor | Departments of Neurology and Neurosurgery | UF College of Medicine
Maria Bruzzone-Giraldez, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor | Department of Neurology | UF College of Medicine
Glenn Smith, PhD, ABPP-CN
Chair | Professor | Department of Clinical Health and Health Psychology | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
Amber Miller, MPH, MS
Clinical Research Coordinator | Department of Neurology | UF College of Medicine
In-house IgG, IgA, IgM ELISA tests for COVID-19
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Maureen Long, PhD.
Lisa Merck, MD, MPH, MA, FACEP
Associate Professor | Vice Chair of Research | Department of Emergency Medicine | UF College of Medicine
J. Glenn Morris, MD, MPH, TM
Director | Emerging Pathogens Institute | Professor | Department of Medicine – Infectious Diseases | UF College of Medicine
Eric Nelson, MD, PhD
Assistant Professor | UF Emerging Pathogens Insitute | Department of Pediatrics | UF College of Medicine | Pediatric Hospitalist | UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital | Founder | Nelson Lab
Derek Cummings, PhD
Professor | Department of Biology | UF College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Maureen Long, PhD
Professor | Department of Comparative, Diagnostic and Population Medicine | UF College of Veterinary Medicine
Maha El Badry, PhD
Post-Doctoral Researcher | Adjunct Assistant Professor | Department of Environmental and Global Health | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
Subhashinie Kariyawasam, PhD, DACVPM
Chair | Department Of Comparative, Diagnostic, And Population Medicine | Professor | Department of Microbiology | UF College of Veterinary Medicine
Ananta Arukha, PhD
Post-Doctoral Associate | Department of Comparative, Diagnostic, and Population Medicine | UF Colege of Veterinary Medicine
Julia Gibson
Biological Scientist | Supervisor | Global Pathogen Discovery Lab | Department of Environmental and Global Health | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
Graduate Assistant | Nelson Lab | Department of Pediatrics | UF College of Medicine
Cindy Montero
Lead Clinical Research Coordinator | STOP CP Project Manager | Department of Emergency Medicine – Clnical | UF College of Medicine
Ruiyu Pu, DVM, PhD
Research Porgrams and Services Coordinator | Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology | UF College of Veterinary Medicine
Sally Beachboard
Biological Scientist | Department of Comparative, Diagnostic, and Population Medicine | UF College of Veterinary Medicine
K-12 students and families in the time of COVID-19: Surveillance for SARS-CoV-2 and psychosocial impacts of lockdown
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Sarah McKune, PhD.
Click here to download the Powerpoint presentation.
Sarah McKune, PhD
Research Assistant Professor | Department of Environmental and Global Health | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions | UF Center for African Studies
Anthony Maurelli, PhD
Professor | Associate Chair | Department of Environmental and Global Health | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
Assistant Professor | UF Emerging Pathogens Insitute | Department of Pediatrics | UF College of Medicine | Pediatric Hospitalist | UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital | Founder | Nelson Lab
Click here to learn more about this series and view Drs. McKune, Maurelli, and Nelson’s seminar on their COVID research.
Housing Insecurity and College Access in Florida, in the Age of COVID-19
Florida State university (FSU)
Lara Perez-Felkner, PhD
Associate Professor | Higher Education and Sociology | FSU College of Education
CLEARED: Culture of Living-biopsies for Emerging Airway-pathogens and REspiratory Disease (3D printing of lungs and SARS-Cov2)
Gregory sawyer, phd.
Ebaugh Professor | Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering | UF College of Engineering
Matthew Schaller, PhD
Assistant Professor | Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine | Department of Medicine | UF College of Medicine
Stephen Eikenberry, PhD
Professor | Graduate Coordinator | Department of Astronomy | UF College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Brent Sumerlin, PhD
George B. Butler Professor | Department of Chemistry – Organic Division | UF College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Borna Mehrad, PhD
Ethel Smith Research Professor and Chief | Division Chief | Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine | Department of Medicine | College of Medicine
John Lednicky, PhD
Research Professor | Department of Environmental and Global Health | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
RNA-Nanoparticle Vaccines for Prevention of COVID-19
Elias sayour, md, phd.
Assistant Professor | Departments of Neurosurgery and Pediatrics | UF College of Medicine | Principal Investigator | RNA Engineering Laboratory | Preston A. Wells, Jr. Center for Brain Tumor Therapy | UF Brain Tumor Immunotherapy Program
Click here to learn more about this series and view Dr. Sayour’s seminar on his COVID research.
Identification of Host Determinants of SARS-CoV-2 Infection
Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Chris Vulpe, MD, PhD; Stephanie Karst, PhD; and Michael Norris, PhD.
Chris Vulpe, MD, PhD
Professor | Department of Physiological Sciences | UF College of Veterinary Medicine | Founder | Vulpe Lab | UF Center for Environmental and Human Toxicology
Michael Norris, PhD
Research Assistant Professor | Department of Geography | UF College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Stephanie Karst, PhD
Professor | Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology | UF College of Medicine
Service Center Presentations
facilities and services
The UF Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI)
Click the button below to view a PDF presentation of the services offered by the UF CTSI.
Holly Morris, RN, MSN, CCRC, CHRC
Director of Research Services | UF CTSI
FACILITIES AND SERVICES
UF CTSI Biorepository
Click the button below to view the Powerpoint presentation of the services offered by the UF CTSI Biorepository.
Amer Abouhamze, MHA
Assistant Director | UF CTSI Biorepository
Client Coordinator | UF CTSI Biorepository
Click here to learn more about the Biorepository.
UF Clinical and Translational Science Informatics and Technology Service Center (CTS-IT)
Click the button below to view the Powerpoint presentation of the services offered by CTS-IT.
Christopher Barnes
Director | CTS-IT
Click here to learn more about CTS-IT.
Office of Research Affairs – UF Jacksonville
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the Office of Research Affairs narrated by Tina Bottini, MPA.
Tina Bottini, MPA
Sr. Assistant Dean | Research Administration and Compliance | Office of Research Affairs | UF College of Medicine – Jacksonville

UF Office of Research Affairs
Click here to learn more about the Office of Research Affairs.
UF Office of Clinical Research (OCR) Services
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the OCR.
Click here to download the OCR services workflow diagram.
Katherine Eddleton
Associate Director | OCR
UF Office of Clinical Research (OCR)
Click here to learn more about the OCR.
PROGRAMS AND CORES
UF STEM Translational Communication Program
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the UF STEM Translational Communications Program narrated by Elizabeth Flood-Grady, PhD. To view the slides themselves, click the PPT link below.
Elizabeth Flood-Grady, PhD
Post-Doctoral Associate | UF STEM Translational Communications Center
The UF STEM Translational Communications Center
Click here to learn more about the STEM Translational Communications Center.
programs and cores
UF CTSI Clinical Genomics Program
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the UF CTSI Clinical Genomics Program
Matthew Farrer, PhD
Program Director and Professor | UF Clinical Genomics Program | Department of Neurology | UF College of Medicine
The Clinical Genomics Program
Click here to learn more about the Clinical Genomics Program.
UF CTSI Pain Research and Intervention Center of Excellence (PRICE)
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by PRICE narrated by Roger Fillingim, PhD.
Roger Fillingim, PhD
Director | UF CTSI Pain Research and Intervention Center of Excellence | Professor | Department of Community Dentistry and Behavioral Science | UF College of Dentistry
The Pain Research and Intervention Center of Excellence (PRICE)
Click here to learn more about PRICE.
The Southeast Center for Integrated Metabolomics (SECIM)
Click below to view a presentation of the services offered by SECIM narrated by Timothy Garrett, PhD.
Timothy Garrett, PhD
Director | SECIM Mass Spectronomy Core | Associate Professor | Department of Pathology | UF College of Medicine
Click here to learn more about SECIM.
Facilities and Services
UF Integrated Data Repository Research Services (IDR)
Click below to view a presentation of the services offered by the IDR narrated by Chris Harle, PhD.
The UF Integrated Data Repository (IDR)
Click here to learn more about the IDR.
UF Network Science Services
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by UF Network Services narrated by Till Krenz.
Click here to learn how UF Network Science Services can help with COVID-19 research (narrated by Thomas Smith)
Till Krenz, PhD
Post-Doctorate Researcher | Network Science Program | UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR)
Thomas Smith
PhD Candidate | Department of Sociology and Criminology and Law | UF College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) Social Network Analysis
Click here to learn more about the UF BEBR and their Social Network Analysis services.
Biotility Industry Workforce Talent Development
Click the button below to view a presentation of the workforce talent development services offered by Biotility, narrated by Tamara Mandell.
Tamara Mandell, M.Ed
Director | Biotility
Click here to learn more about Biotility.
Facilities and services
Clinical Research Center (CRC) Walking Tour
Click the button below to view a presentation of the CRC.
The Clinical Research Center (CRC)
Click here to learn more about the CRC and what it has to offer.
Recruitment Center Consultation
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the UF CTSI Recruitment Center.
UF CTSI Recruitment Center
Click here to learn more about the Recruitment Center.
CTSA Collaborations
OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium, narrated by Lizabeth Manini.
Lizabeth Manini
Director | Administrative Services | Department of Health Outcomes and Biomedical Informatics | UF College of Medicine
The OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium
Click here to learn more about OneFlorida.
UF CTSI Systematic Review Core
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the UF CTSI Systematic Review Core.
Patti McCall-Wright
Systematic Review Librarian
The Systematic Review Core
Click here to learn more about the Systematic Review Core.
Systematic Review Research Guide
Click here to learn if a Systematic Review is right for you.
UF CTSI Research Design and Data Coordinating Center (RDDC)
Click the button below to view a presentation of the services offered by the UF CTSI RDDC, narrated by Samuel Wu, PhD.
Samuel Wu, PhD
Program Director | Professor | Department of Biostatistics | UF College of Public Health and Health Professions | UF College of Medicine | Director | UF CTSI Research Design and Data Coordinating Center
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Download Coronavirus (Covid-19) PowerPoint Presentation

Our heart goes onto those who’ve lost their lives to the Coronavirus epidemic & for those who are suffering from the illness. Coronavirus has become the ultimate challenge for the world to unite and fight. Many nations across the world are now declared Covid-19 nations (Virus spread). The drugs & vaccines are still yet to be discovered. The only way that is put on the table, for now, is personal hygiene, which is washing hands regularly with soap or alcohol-based solutions for 20seconds and Keeping distance from people who are having cough or cold. We pray and hope that this plague to vanish pretty soon and bring the world back on its feet.
And in interest with the queries put forth by our community members especially students, we are listing the Coronavirus Presentation that contains summarized content that you are free to use anywhere. The source material for the presentation is taken from WHO & we encourage our users to visit https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/q-a-coronaviruses
Download Coronavirus Presentation
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Why a final answer on COVID-19’s origins remains out of reach
The Department of Energy’s recent conclusion that COVID-19 likely originated from a Chinese research lab has reignited debate over whether the pandemic occurred naturally or was the result of a human error.
Republican backers of the “lab leak” theory have claimed vindication, yet the intelligence and scientific communities remain torn over the question.
The origins of previous viral outbreaks have been determined with a high level of certainty, but there’s no guarantee that will happen with COVID-19.
Factors like time and a lack of data — largely due to China’s reluctance to cooperate in investigations — may mean we never reach a definite answer to where COVID-19 originated from.
Here is a breakdown of the current debate over COVID-19’s origins:
Lab-leak theory

This undated electron microscope image made available by the U.S. National Institutes of Health in February 2020 shows the Novel Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2. (NIAID-RML via AP)
The Energy Department is not the first federal agency to put its weight behind the lab-leak theory. The FBI said in 2021 it has “moderate” confidence that the pandemic originated from a lab-related incident.
A consensus among the federal government has not been reached, however, with four unnamed federal agencies concluding with low confidence that COVID-19 originated from natural exposure.
The argument that SARS-CoV-2 originated from a research lab hinges on the potential that gain-of-function research being conducted at the Wuhan Institute of Virology resulted in an enhanced coronavirus that was released into the public due to an error or lapse in proper procedure.
Gain-of-function research involves enhancing a pathogen’s ability to cause infection in order to understand its potential to cause outbreaks. The U.S. previously had a moratorium of gain-of-function research until it was lifted in 2018.
Proponents of this theory argue that it cannot be a coincidence that the COVID-19 outbreak began so close to where the Wuhan institute is located. Comedian Jon Stewart made this case in a widely shared appearance on “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.”
The World Health Organization (WHO) noted in its report into the possible origins of COVID-19 that the Wuhan lab had moved to a new location around the time COVID-19 was first detected, introducing the possibility that disruptions and errors occurred during the process.
And there are precedents for viruses escaping from labs and causing outbreaks, albeit none on the scale that COVID-19 has reached.
In 1978, photographer Janet Parker was accidentally exposed to a strain of smallpox grown in a Birmingham, England, lab, becoming the last recorded person to die from the disease.
Researchers have speculated the 1977 “Russian flu” pandemic was the result of a laboratory incident involving vaccine research.
The Energy Department has not disclosed what evidence was gathered that informed its conclusion.
“I would suspect the types of evidence you would be looking for would be what types of viral strains, what coronavirus strains were being worked on in the Wuhan Institute of virology and how close were they to SARS-CoV-2? Was there anything there that could be considered a precursor for SARS-CoV-2?” Amesh Adalja, senior scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, told The Hill.
Opponents of the lab-leak theory argue that no evidence has been uncovered so far that a virus or a combination of viruses with genomes similar to COVID-19 were being researched at any labs around the time the pandemic began. The WHO considers the lab-leak theory to be highly unlikely, but concedes further information is needed.
Natural origins theory

(Getty Images)
Supporters of the natural origin argument point out that major previous viral outbreaks have been linked to zoonotic transmission, in which viruses jump from animals to humans.
Researchers in China have traced back the SARS outbreak of 2003 to horseshoe bats living in a remote cave in the Yunnan province, identifying viral strains in the animals that contained the building blocks for the virus that caused the epidemic.
The MERS virus that was first identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012 was found to have been transmitted to humans from infected camels.
Both of these viruses are in the coronavirus family like SARS-CoV-2.
William Schaffner, a professor in the division of infectious diseases at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, said the molecular biologists he has met with have generally leaned toward the natural origin theory.
“I haven’t done a survey, obviously, but listening to my colleagues discuss this and listening to various presentations at local and national meetings, I think the general inclination of the academic community is to think that this is natural. This was a natural phenomenon, but they have an open mind about laboratory accidents,” Schaffner said.
Schaffner further noted that the Energy Department’s conclusion was reportedly made with a “low” degree of confidence.
“I interpret that as a close call. We really don’t know if it’s 51 on one side, 49 on the other. And so it’s not a ringing affirmation. It’s not a solid conclusion,” he said.
The WHO’s origin report found that viruses with a “high genetic similarity” to SARS-CoV-2 have been found in samples taken from bats in China, Japan, Thailand and Cambodia. Researchers have also proposed potential zoonotic transmission from pangolins or minks.
Critics of the natural origins view have pointed out, however, that regular human contact between animals like bats and pangolins is relatively rare, and the WHO noted that detailed analyses have indicated decades of evolutionary space between COVID-19 and the genetically similar viruses detected among bats.
Why the answer is still far away

Dr. Anthony Fauci on November 22, 2022. (Greg Nash)
A consensus on the origins of COVID-19 is unlikely to be made any time soon as most stakeholders agree that additional data is still needed to solidify a conclusion — and that would require the cooperation of the Chinese government.
Beijing has routinely been criticized throughout the pandemic for failing to provide access and data to investigators. The WHO recently halted its probe into COVID-19’s origins, citing challenges with conducting studies in China.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence previously said in a report, “China’s cooperation most likely would be needed to reach a conclusive assessment of the origins of COVID-19. Beijing, however, continues to hinder the global investigation, resist sharing information, and blame other countries, including the United States.”
Former chief White House medical adviser Anthony Fauci concurred with this assessment in an interview with The Boston Globe , telling the outlet that “cooperation and collaboration” from Chinese authorities would go a long way towards determining COVID-19’s origins.
He added of COVID-19’s true origin: “We may not ever know.”
Shortly after the Energy Department’s conclusion was reported, Chinese officials pushed back against renewed criticisms, with Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Mao Ning saying her government has been “open and transparent” on the issue.
Experts, however, are less than convinced about the potential for collaboration.
“I think people are right to be pessimistic about actually getting to the bottom of this because it’s going to require cooperation and transparency from a government that flourishes in opaqueness and not being transparent,” Adalja said.
Along with a need for more information, the more time that passes, the less likely it is that a source can be pinpointed. Evidence becomes harder to find, recollections become hazier and stakeholders are less likely to engage.
If one theory does prevail, the consequences could be significant.
Adalja said the implications of a lab-leak origin would cause geopolitical waves, but would not be as significant from a biological standpoint.
“If it comes from a lab, we have to understand how there were biosafety breaches and how to do that kind of research more safely,” said Adalja. “If it has an animal origin, we have to understand what animal that was and how do we modify our behavior in order to make that animal less likely to transmit infections to us.”
“From a biological or pandemic preparedness perspective, either arm of that has implications.”
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Apr 21, 2020
Best Free PowerPoint Presentation To Showcase COVID-19 Business Impact
T he coronavirus has turned out to be the most devastating catastrophe in the history of humankind, influencing a vast number of individuals. COVID-19 has also impacted businesses massively. Many of us are at a point in reviewing what it all means in the short and long run.
The choices organizations make now will probably drive how the business will sustain this pandemic. It is time to review our business and make decisions for a sustainable future of the organization. It will be very crucial and challenging to make smooth navigation to the post-COVID-19 world.
In the Post COVID-19 world, we will adopt a new structurally changed way of working and living. The business scenario will reform around the world, and ultimately that will become the new normal. For example-
- Digitalization will get a big thrust- Digital transformation will touch almost all areas of business let it be telecommuting, virtual events, online shopping, and more
- Drive towards localization — There will be a higher preference for locally produced products over global products.
- Efficiencies : Organizations will shift more towards functioning remotely and will adopt a more straightforward, better, and efficient approach to operate.
- Agility : The companies will adopt more agile methodologies and response management systems at work
- Business Models : The business dynamics will shift to a variable cost model. The businesses will have to convert fixed costs to variable costs wherever it is feasible.
As COVID-19 is leading us to a new normal, we must prepare for the shift and make wise decisions. To help you build business reviews and facilitate critical discussions with your team, senior management, and clients, we have decided to create a series of templates for you to download and use.
Below is the COVID-19 business impact presentation , which you can use to give a brief update about your business or industry to the stakeholders. We are making it available free of cost as a small gesture from our side.
View this Free COVID-19 Presentation
View this COVID-19 Presentation
Find out more COVID-19 PowerPoint Templates
It has become essential for companies to deploy their business continuity plans and consider employing an agile change management approach.
The below presentation and templates can help you highlight and have key discussions on change management and new ways of working for business continuity. Also, you can learn the best practices in dealing with crisis management .
View Change Management Presentation
View Business Impact Matrix Template
View Business Transformation Strategy Template
View Change Management Strategy Template
Now you don’t have to scour the web to find out the right templates. Download our PowerPoint templates from within PowerPoint. See how ?
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Coronavirus (COVID-19) Free PowerPoint Template
Given the immense impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, we have worked to put together a free collection of PowerPoint (PPT) slides, images and graphics all about the coronavirus for you. You’re welcome to download this free coronavirus ppt template for personal as well as business presentations. All graphics are from sources that allow you to reuse them without attribution. All graphics and layouts are optimized for PowerPoint presentations and can be easily adapted or replaced with your own content. Graphics-based presentations with large-format images are currently very popular, as they incorporate an element of visual storytelling. A picture, as they say, is worth a thousand words. This coronavirus ppt template brings together 60 slides covering the topic of coronavirus; together we can overcome this crisis! Simply add the template to your shopping cart and register if you’re not an existing client. The template is completely free of charge!
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Covid-19 / Coronavirus PPT Template for Your Presentations.
Help fight the global crisis with digital tools. Easily create visually appealing, hard-hitting presentations about current health issues surrounding Covid-19 and the coronavirus.
For nearly a year now, all of our personal, public, and professional lives have been impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic. There are many approaches to getting back to our normal lives more quickly. One of the most effective means is probably transmitting information digitally. In this day and age, the internet and social media are widespread, accessible and fast-reacting.
The importance of digital has been increased by the coronavirus pandemic. Education is now more dependent on digital solutions than ever before - and even crucial business conferences are now taking place online, via platforms like Zoom or MS Teams.
For all of us, 2020 was a year that totally changed our lives and the way we communicate. But the good news about vaccine approvals surely brings hope for our future and our health. How Covid-19 affects businesses and public life is an important presentation topic in times like these. Successfully delivering relevant information and evidence that really matters allows us to hope that we can put this pandemic behind us soon.
And that's what our Coronavirus PPT template is designed to help you do! We know just how important this topic is. That's why you are welcome to download this template for FREE from our website and use it for your presentations!
✔ ️ ️ Coronavirus / Covid-19 Presentation: Free Download.
✔ ️ 60 PPT slides with numerous images relating to the current coronavirus pandemic.
✔ ️ ️ All images may be used freely for presentations or documents.
✔ ️ ️ Easy to edit and personalize to your precise requirements.
✔ ️ ️ Graphics to clarify and visualize your content.
✔ ️ ️ Appealing and modern design.
Our distinctive graphics and images will allow you to grab your audience’s attention from the get-go. Your presentation will be focused and hard-hitting.
Since you - health workers, teachers and parents, amongst others - want to help our society fight the virus, one of the most powerful ways is probably the digital approach. Please feel free to share the link to this page. We welcome constructive suggestions, feedback and ideas about our Coronavirus PPT template.

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COVID 19 Vaccine PowerPoint Presentation
- 23958 Download
- 46.28 MB File Size
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- May 11, 2021 Create Date
- May 19, 2021 Last Updated
Excellent Presentation on the Latest COVID-19 Research, Hygiene Tips, and Treatment Options
From Stanford professor of neurobiology and bioengineering Michael Lin , this is an excellent 31-page PDF presentation ( Slideshare ) on what we know about COVID-19 so far and how to deal with it, with extensive references to the latest research (as of 3/15). I’m going to include a few of the most interesting and important slides right here, but do read the whole thing — it is very informative.

And here are a few other quotes I pulled out:
Compare to Spanish flu of 1917-1918: Cumulative infection rate 27%, IFR 2%. Spanish flu might have higher IFR than COVID-19, but medical care was much worse then (no ventilators, no drugs). In reality COVID-19 is likely the more severe disease. In any case, Spanish flu was devastating.
Large meetings that bring people from around the country are obviously a big risk. Large numbers of people who might breath the same air and touch the same things (e.g. at Biogen meeting, attendants used the same serving utensils at a buffet, and 70 got infected)
If you are young, the worry is more about transmitting virus to older people than about yourself.
Death rates will lag infection rates by 3-4 weeks (2 weeks from diagnosis but that’s 1 week from infection time on average with current testing practices)
Read Lin’s entire presentation here .
- Michael Lin
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COVID-19 Templates
The coronavirus outbreak has made this year one of the most unprecedented years of the decade, if not the current century.COVID-19 has impacted businesses massively. Many of the businesses are realigning their strategies and working on change management to address the undesirable business circumstances that have arisen owing to this pandemic. To help businesses show the COVID-19 business impact in an effective manner, we have come up with a collection of COVID-19 Templates ranging from complete business decks to change management templates to risk mitigation templates to stakeholder impact templates and many more. We have also included Free COVID-19 Business Impact Presentation for your reference.
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Clinical presentation and management of COVID-19
Affiliations.
- 1 Victorian Infectious Diseases Service, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Melbourne, VIC.
- 2 University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC.
- 3 WHO Collaborating Centre for Viral Hepatitis, Doherty Institute, Melbourne, VIC.
- PMID: 32677734
- PMCID: PMC7404664
- DOI: 10.5694/mja2.50698
The rapid spread of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 led to the declaration of a global pandemic within 3 months of its emergence. The majority of patients presenting with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) experience a mild illness that can usually be managed in the community. Patients require careful monitoring and early referral to hospital if any signs of clinical deterioration occur. Increased age and the presence of comorbidities are associated with more severe disease and poorer outcomes. Treatment for COVID-19 is currently predominantly supportive care, focused on appropriate management of respiratory dysfunction. Clinical evidence is emerging for some specific therapies (including antiviral and immune-modulating agents). Investigational therapies for COVID-19 should be used in the context of approved randomised controlled trials. Australian clinicians need to be able to recognise, diagnose, manage and appropriately refer patients affected by COVID-19, with thousands of cases likely to present over the coming years.
Keywords: COVID-19; Clinical decision-making; Epidemics; Respiratory tract infections.
© 2020 The Authors. Medical Journal of Australia published by John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd on behalf of AMPCo Pty Ltd.
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- The characterization of chronic rhinosinusitis in hospitalized patients with COVID-19. Wang H, Song J, Pan L, Yao Y, Deng YK, Wang ZC, Liao B, Ma J, He C, Zeng M, Liu Z. Wang H, et al. J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract. 2020 Nov-Dec;8(10):3597-3599.e2. doi: 10.1016/j.jaip.2020.09.013. Epub 2020 Sep 24. J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract. 2020. PMID: 32980581 Free PMC article. No abstract available.
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- The hallmarks of COVID-19 disease. Tang D, Comish P, Kang R. Tang D, et al. PLoS Pathog. 2020 May 22;16(5):e1008536. doi: 10.1371/journal.ppat.1008536. eCollection 2020 May. PLoS Pathog. 2020. PMID: 32442210 Free PMC article. Review.
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- Predictors for reactogenicity and humoral immunity to SARS-CoV-2 following infection and mRNA vaccination: A regularized, mixed-effects modelling approach. Williams EC, Kizhner A, Stark VS, Nawab A, Muniz DD, Echeverri Tribin F, Carreño JM, Bielak D, Singh G, Hoffer ME, Krammer F, Pallikkuth S, Pahwa S. Williams EC, et al. Front Immunol. 2023 Feb 9;14:971277. doi: 10.3389/fimmu.2023.971277. eCollection 2023. Front Immunol. 2023. PMID: 36845120 Free PMC article.
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- Profile of Secondary Bacterial and Fungal Infections in Hospitalized COVID-19 Patients in a Tertiary Care Centre. Bhat K A, Madi D, Bhat S, Mary T, Shenoy Mulki S, Kotian H. Bhat K A, et al. Infect Drug Resist. 2022 Sep 28;15:5705-5714. doi: 10.2147/IDR.S378221. eCollection 2022. Infect Drug Resist. 2022. PMID: 36196428 Free PMC article.
- Feasibility of a refurbished shipping container as a transportable laboratory for rapid SARS-CoV-2 diagnostics. Muhi S, Tayler N, Hoang T, Prestedge J, Lee JYH, Ballard SA, Isles N, Wlodek A, Greenhalgh A, Williamson DA, Howden BP, Stinear TP. Muhi S, et al. Access Microbiol. 2022 Apr 19;4(4):000346. doi: 10.1099/acmi.0.000346. eCollection 2022. Access Microbiol. 2022. PMID: 35812709 Free PMC article.
- Brewster DJ, Chrimes NC, Do TBT, et al. Consensus statement: Safe Airway Society principles of airway management and tracheal intubation specific to the COVID‐19 adult patient group. Med J Aust 2020; 212: 472–481. https://www.mja.com.au/journal/2020/212/10/consensus-statement-safe-airw... - PMC - PubMed
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Free Coronavirus PowerPoint Template
A free coronavirus powerpoint presentation slide deck.
This free Coronavirus PowerPoint template can help to prepare effective presentations to inform about Coronavirus measures, treatments and protection. This free Coronavirus template can be used either by healthcare professionals or institutions to prepare presentations on how to combat COVID-19 and influenza infections in an organization, community, area or region. The presentation template can also be used to prepare step by step guide on hygiene and behavior tips according to WHO recommendations.
The template has 16 slides including different layouts that will help to prepare a compelling presentation on COVID topic. The slide deck for COVID presentations includes:
- A cover slide with Coronavirus title
- Agenda slide
- A slide to include facts
- Generic presentation slide layouts
- A tabbed-menu slide to inform on diseases, treatments, etc.
- Photo slide to feature top doctors
- Coronavirus Quote of the Day slide
- Human figure infographic slide
- Demographic diagram design
- Org chart or tree diagram
- Analysis of results
- Research results
- Thank you slide
The presentation template can also be used to prepare a presentation on how to deal with doomsurfing and doomscrolling. These are new terms referring to the tendency to continue to surf or scroll through bad news. This free presentation template is also good for awareness campaigns to help prevent against COVID-19.
This free COVID disease PowerPoint presentation template can help to prepare compelling presentations to present COVID results and stats in a community, by a government or health agency or to present information on COVID situation, demographics and a comprehensive COVID analysis. Also, the template can be used to prepare presentations on new COVID treatments including REGN-COV2 and others.
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What is COVID-19? SARS-CoV-2, the novel coronavirus that appeared in 2019, causes an acute respiratory disease called coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 for short). The disease is believed...
UF CTSI COVID-19 Rapid Response Research Project Developing Innovative Therapeutic Strategies to Combat SARS-CoV-2 Click the button below to view the presentation narrated by Jürgen Bulitta, PhD. To view the slides themselves, click the PDF link below. view the presentation (MP4) Click here to download the PDF version of the presentation.
The clinical presentation of COVID-19 ranges from asymptomatic to critical illness. An infected person can transmit of SARS-CoV-2 before the onset of symptoms. Symptoms can change over the course of illness and can progress in severity.
Covid-19 PPT Template: Download our free Coronavirus Impact PowerPoint Template with amazing design to create informative presentations. These covid19 ppt templates are 100% editable, totally customized, easily downloadable, and ready to use.
Emergency Preparedness and Response | CDC
Covid-19, also known as Coronavirus, is an infectious disease which mutated from animals to humans. What is Covid-19? Where Is The Origin Of The Virus? The virus started in a seafood market in China where people illegally sell animals like bats, birds and rabbits. Origin of virus Cases Of Covid-19 Cases
Slide Presentation Covid 19 959 Make a copy Learn about Prezi AN Aisyah Nabila Wed Mar 11 2020 Outline 19 frames Reader view CORONAVIRUS (COVID19) CORONAVIRUS introduction Introduction Introduction Coronaviruses are a group of viruses that cause diseases in mammals and birds.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Symptoms of Coronavirus Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure If you have been in China or in close contact with someone with COVID-19 in the past 2 weeks and show symptoms, call your doctor This info should not replace the advice of ... PowerPoint Presentation Author:
Download Coronavirus (Covid-19) PowerPoint Presentation. Our heart goes onto those who've lost their lives to the Coronavirus epidemic & for those who are suffering from the illness. Coronavirus has become the ultimate challenge for the world to unite and fight. Many nations across the world are now declared Covid-19 nations (Virus spread).
The World Health Organization (WHO) noted in its report into the possible origins of COVID-19 that the Wuhan lab had moved to a new location around the time COVID-19 was first detected,...
Listen Best Free PowerPoint Presentation To Showcase COVID-19 Business Impact T he coronavirus has turned out to be the most devastating catastrophe in the history of humankind, influencing a...
WHO | World Health Organization
That's why you are welcome to download this template for FREE from our website and use it for your presentations! ️ ️ Coronavirus / Covid-19 Presentation: Free Download. ️ 60 PPT slides with numerous images relating to the current coronavirus pandemic. ️ ️ All images may be used freely for presentations or documents.
COVID 19 Vaccine PowerPoint Presentation - Chinese Simplified. COVID 19 Vaccine PowerPoint Presentation - Spanish. COVID 19 Vaccine PowerPoint Presentation. Search. Recent Comments. Vax. Mask. Test. Let's Put COVID to Rest Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Keystone State. Proudly founded in 1681 as a place of tolerance and freedom.
COVID 19 Vaccine PowerPoint Presentation. Version 23928 Download 46.28 MB File Size 1 File Count May 11 , 2021 Create Date ... Download. File Action; PA Unites_COVID-19 Vaccines_5.11.21_EN.pptx: Download : Download. Vax. Mask. Test. Let's Put COVID to Rest Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Keystone State. Proudly founded in 1681 as a place of ...
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People with COVID-19 can have no symptoms or develop mild, severe, or fatal illness Kids may have less severe disease (2% of confirmed cases in China occurred among those <20 years old) Current case fatality rate ~2% among those with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 Risk factors for severe illness may include: o Older age
From Stanford professor of neurobiology and bioengineering Michael Lin, this is an excellent 31-page PDF presentation on what we know about COVID-19 so far and how to deal with it, with extensive references to the latest research (as of 3/15).I'm going to include a few of the most interesting and important slides right here, but do read the whole thing — it is very informative.
Download 100% editable coronavirus templates to create engaging ppt presentations. 100% editable ready to use 24/7 Support. ... To help businesses show the COVID-19 business impact in an effective manner, we have come up with a collection of COVID-19 Templates ranging from complete business decks to change management templates to risk ...
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The majority of patients presenting with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) experience a mild illness that can usually be managed in the community. Patients require careful monitoring and early referral to hospital if any signs of clinical deterioration occur. Increased age and the presence of comorbidities are associated with more severe ...
This free Coronavirus template can be used either by healthcare professionals or institutions to prepare presentations on how to combat COVID-19 and influenza infections in an organization, community, area or region. The presentation template can also be used to prepare step by step guide on hygiene and behavior tips according to WHO ...
covid deep cleaning sydney cleaning corp PowerPoint Presentation. A key manner you can protect people and others from the chance of being exposed to COVID-19 is through enforcing suitable cleaning and disinfecting measures in your place of work. When and the way frequently your place of work ought to be wiped clean and disinfected will rely on ...
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