RÉSUMÉ
The COVID-19 outbreak has brought changes to the management of conditions in primary healthcare settings, leading to a reassessment of current practices and the adoption of innovative approaches. This article examines the symptoms and treatment methods that have emerged in response to the challenges posed by the pandemic. We explore how disruptions in care for people with illnesses and the complex relationship between chronic diseases and COVID-19 severity have influenced healthcare delivery. Additionally, we discuss the increased reliance on telehealth services, which have been crucial in ensuring patient care but have also revealed disparities in access and digital literacy. The need for a patient-centered approach is emphasized through a reevaluation of care delivery models- heightened attention to psychosocial factors. We also delve into the challenges related to resource allocation adjustments to treatment plans and the psychological impact on patients dealing with diseases. Finally, we highlight opportunities for the management of chronic conditions in the future through better integration of telehealth services and an enhanced focus on patient empowerment and preventive care. As healthcare systems adapt to this evolving landscape, there are lessons from this pandemic that can inform more patient-centric and adaptable strategies for managing chronic conditions.