Shelter-in-place and quarantine are key public health tools, yet they have high psychological and economic costs. In this global health emergency, special attention should be paid to the potential impact of the measures taken to combat the pandemic on patients with mental health problems, especially those with bipolar disorders (BDs). Thus, many governments have enforced regional or national stay-at-home orders to 'flatten the curve' of incidence and slow its spread ( map of the USA). Both the infection and mortality numbers will undoubtedly continue to go up before the outbreak recedes. The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has to date infected more than 34 million people and led to more than 1 million deaths globally ( map here) ( projections of peak and incidence curve here). 'Flattening the curve' of active cases, and 'raising the line' of healthcare capacity, attempt to ensure that healthcare can be provided to a population Thomas Shafee (handling editor) contact Reviewers: ( comments) Jitendra K Sinha (handling editor) contact This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction, provided the original author and source are credited. Eric Youngstrom Stephen Hinshaw Alberto Stefana Jun Chen Kurt Michael Anna Van Meter Victoria Maxwell Erin Michalak Emma Grace Choplin Logan Smith Caroline Vincent Avery Loeb Eduard Vieta (29 September 2020), ' Working with Bipolar Disorder During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Both Crisis and Opportunity', WikiJournal of Medicine, 7 (1): 4, doi: 10.15347/WJM/2020.004, ISSN 2002-4436, Wikidata Q99676980

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