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AUTHOR(S) Aliya Khalid; Lavinia Kamphausen; Kate Spencer-Bennett
AUTHOR(S) Vanessa Delgado
AUTHOR(S) Jennifer Renick; Stephanie M. Reich
The purpose of this paper is to uncover what the at-home educational environments of low-income Latine adolescents looked like during the COVID-19 pandemic and how these environments influenced students’ participation in their online classes. Additionally, the findings highlight students’ perspectives on their varied engagement in virtual instruction. Data for this study were collected via an online survey that included both open and close-ended questions. Students were able to share about their behaviors and comfort in their online classes, as well as provide photos of the areas from which they joined their online classes. Quantitative and qualitative data analysis methods were used.
AUTHOR(S) Claire X. Zhang; Maria A. Quigley; Clare Bankhead (et al.)
Despite the increased policy attention on ethnic health inequities since the COVID-19 pandemic, research on ethnicity and healthcare utilisation in children has largely been overlooked. This scoping review aimed to describe and appraise the quantitative evidence on ethnic differences (unequal) and inequities (unequal, unfair and disproportionate to healthcare needs) in paediatric healthcare utilisation in the UK 2001–2021.
AUTHOR(S) Renata Ferdinand; Rajah Emahn Ferdinand
AUTHOR(S) Sarah M. Mitchell
Vulnerable children with medical complexity are silent victims of the COVID-19 pandemic, impacted by lack of resources and sick caregivers. This article examines ways in which the pandemic has increased the significant difficulties already experienced by these patients and their families. Increased awareness will lead to improvement in the disparities experienced by this population and improve the ability of healthcare providers to care for them. The number of children living with medical complexity is rapidly increasing. They face unique circumstances which can lead to compromise in care. This population is especially at risk for complications related to COVID, so may have a more prolonged admission with more morbidities. Children of ethnic minorities are also more impacted by severe illness and death. Finally, access to palliative care has been limited, which is a huge part in caring for these children who have life-long medical care needs.
AUTHOR(S) Diana Miconi; Eglantina Dervishi; Nora Wiium (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) Roberto Baronio; Lucia Savaré; Jessica Ruggiero (et al.)
AUTHOR(S) C. Neece; L. L. McIntyre; R. Fenning
UNICEF Innocenti's Children and COVID-19 Library is a database collecting research from around the world on COVID-19 and its impacts on children and adolescents.
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