The stay in the ICU is a complex and often traumatic experience for patients. Patients often develop psychiatric disorders such as anxiety, depression or post-traumatic stress disorder after an ICU stay. These symptoms can be prolonged over time, resulting in a decrease in quality of life and a potential cost in care.~In the epidemic context of the COVID crisis, the presence of family members in the intensive care unit was reduced to its most extreme portion, with sometimes an almost total impossibility of visiting a loved one. This situation, although it has become less strict, has lasted for a long time. The patient can only exchange with them with difficulty, despite the extremely trying situation that is resuscitation. Moreover, there is a stress factor linked to the infectious risk for the relatives and for the relatives with regard to COVID-19, in particular within the framework of family clusters with sometimes several hospitalized subjects within the same family.~Of course, means of communication have been put in place with relatives, but these means do not seem to be equivalent to the presence of one's relatives.~The investigators therefore hypothesize that there is a difference in the experience of the stay in the intensive care unit whether or not one is affected by SARS-CoV-2 and that this difference is likely to have an impact on the long-term outcome of patients and their relatives.
Patients admitted to the intensive care unit develop psychiatric disorders, such as anxiety, depression or post-traumatic stress disorder, which can be prolonged.~During the COVID crisis, the presence of relatives in the intensive care unit was reduced and this, in a lasting way.~The hypothesis is that there is a difference in the experience of the stay in the intensive care unit whether or not one is affected by SARS-CoV-2 and that this difference is likely to have an impact on the long-term outcome of the patients and their relatives.