The need has emerged to examine the pandemic through its dimensions, including its medical ones, and reflecting this onto social understanding, behavior, and mutual relations The pandemic has yet to end, and the environment for detailed research able to obtain healthy social data has not yet fully formed. However, it is also useful to presenting the social aspects that have emerged since the beginning of the pandemic just as observational data is also useful, even though support these with scientific research is also necessary. The pandemic has largely been discussed from three basic perspectives. The first is the number of daily deaths, recovery process, and the spread of the virus; the second is personal protection and isolation practices; and the third is in terms of when business life will return to normal. In addition to these three basic issues, a partial fourth issue has involved the social, political, economic, and cultural positions of health professionals, whose experiences find them between death and life, criticism and appreciation, understanding and incomprehension, and respect and disrespect. Meanwhile, the pandemic has also revealed the existence of many social deficiencies, immaturities, and vulnerabilities and offered important opportunities to address and make improvements on problematic issues, at the forefront of which can be said to be collective consciousness and citizenship consciousness.