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Since the identification of the novel COVID-19, which led to the onset of a pandemic, in December 2019, researchers and practitioners have been working to understand both the acute and long-term effects of the disease. Reference Magnusson, Skyrud and Suren1 In addition to its effects that are seen predominantly in the respiratory tract, COVID-19 infection can also result in cardiological, haematological, and neurological complications, as well as secondary bacterial infections.

1. Introduction Institutions produce and share spatial data with the National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI). Quality assessments of data produced by governmental and other entities frequently reveal flaws in data management, particularly those resulting from redundancy and judgments made during the creation or manipulation of spatial data. The production of spatial data in institutions often suffers from adhering to the specified requirements and specifications.