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Can’t Think, Can’t Remember: More Americans Say They’re in a Cognitive Fog (Published 2023)
Can’t Think, Can’t Remember: More Americans Say They’re in a Cognitive Fog (Published 2023)

“There are more Americans who say they have serious cognitive problems…than at any time in the last 15 years…

…Richard Deitz, an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, analyzed the data and attributed much of the increase to Long Covid

‘These numbers don’t do this — they don’t just start suddenly increasing sharply like this,’ he said.”

·nytimes.com·
Can’t Think, Can’t Remember: More Americans Say They’re in a Cognitive Fog (Published 2023)
Experts find memory troubles in young adults
Experts find memory troubles in young adults

“Experts are increasingly noticing people in their 20s, 30s and 40s experiencing difficulties remembering things. They compare it to the memory function more regularly seen in 70-year-olds.

Psychologists note younger people complaining of trouble remembering things, needing to write everything down, and missing important events because they forgot about them.”

Not mentioned: COVID COVID COVID. IT. IS. COVID.

Experts are increasingly noticing people in their 20s, 30s and 40s experiencing difficulties remembering things. They compare it to the memory function more regularly seen in 70-year-olds.Psychologists note younger people complaining of trouble remembering things, needing to write everything down, and missing important events because they forgot about them.
·wbur.org·
Experts find memory troubles in young adults
Ontario hospitals not prepared to handle projected 72% increase in chronic illness: study | CBC News
Ontario hospitals not prepared to handle projected 72% increase in chronic illness: study | CBC News

“new study projects that millions more Ontarians will live with major illness by 2040.

The report comes from the University of Toronto's Dalla Lana School of Public Health and is published in collaboration with the Ontario Hospital Association (OHA).

If action isn't taken now, Ontario's hospital system will not be able to cope with the influx of chronic illness cases in the next two decades,”

·cbc.ca·
Ontario hospitals not prepared to handle projected 72% increase in chronic illness: study | CBC News