self isolation
Some people are baking bread and learning new languages. Some of us are just trying to get through the day.
Growing evidence has linked anosmia to Covid-19, but it's yet to be listed as a symptom by the NHS.
Our recent split was amicable, but I’m worried what weeks in lockdown might mean for our fragile peace.
When I moved to Barcelona, this wasn’t the life I pictured for myself. But I’m also getting weirdly used to this one, writes Elizabeth Bennett.
As countries go into lockdown to stop the spread of coronavirus, social distancing and self-isolation have become part of everyday life for many people. Online communities have become a lifeline for mental and physical wellbeing, from live-streams of music performances and faith services, to online gym and crafting classes.
Self-isolation is exhausting when you’re mentally ill – and that’s not to mention my anxiety about accessing mental health care and medication I rely on, writes Katie Conibear.
He asked if I wanted to stay with him and his parents until this pandemic panic blows over. Except, it hasn’t blown over – it’s blown up, writes Lydia Spencer-Elliott.
People must realise it "isn't a game", says communities secretary Robert Jenrick.
As the coronavirus outbreak has changed the way the world lives, works and travels, there are many new terms and concepts to wrap our heads around to keep ourselves informed and safe. Dr Ben Johnson explains the need to know terms like herd immunity, flattening the curve and the difference between coronavirus and Covid-19.
Governments across the globe prepare for the economic impact of the coronavirus as the UK and US announce unprecedented financial measures to ease financial pressure on businesses and the public. And with social distancing remaining in place in many countries, some people are finding creative ways to stay connected.