Racial And Ethnic Disparities In Housing Distress During The Pandemic
from the St Louis Fed
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused widespread disruption to family financial stability, among many other things. According to the Census Bureau’s Household Pulse Survey, around 18.6 million Americans reported experiencing housing distress (defined as falling behind on mortgage or rent payments) during the period of Jan. 20 to Feb. 1, 2021.
Falling behind on payments can lead to eviction or foreclosure, both of which can be devastating for households’ financial, physical and mental health. Furthermore, loss of housing during the pandemic can lead to greater transmission of the COVID-19 virus through the inability to shelter at home and overcrowding of shelters and the homes of family and friends, undermining a critical public health goal.
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W&M Featured Events
April 15, 2021
Location via Zoom
Co-sponsored by the Counseling Center, the Phi Beta Owl Club of Psi Upsilon, & the Phi Beta Alumni Association, Inc., this panel program will focus on providing students thoughtful strategies for managing stress, anxiety, and other emotional issues that often arise during the final exam period. W&M alumni panelists will provide their expert perspective on coping with the pressures associated with finals. Members of the Counseling Center staff will discuss resources available to help students meet goals for health and academic success. To reserve your spot go to bit.ly/WMCC-FinishStrongS2021
Counseling Center Panelists
Third Virtual Forum to Address Racial Disparities in Breast Cancer Survivorship
National Strategies for Change will be the Focus of Webinar on April 21, 2021
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ATLANTA, April 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Atlanta-based nonprofit TurningPoint Breast Cancer Rehabilitation will host the third in a series of four virtual forums addressing the subject of Racial Disparities in Breast Cancer Survivorship, one week from today on Wednesday, April 21, from 7 – 8:30 p.m. ET.
The unique nonprofit TurningPoint Breast Cancer Rehabilitation to host third virtual forum on racial disparities in breast cancer survivorship and outcomes April 21 from 7-8:30 p.m. ET
Erika Frydenlund is a Research Assistant Professor at the Virginia Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center at Old Dominion University. Her primary research focus is on migration and mobility. She has a bachelor’s degree in mathematics, master’s degree in statistics, and Ph.D. in International Studies. Additionally, she has graduate certificates in Women’s Studies and Modeling & Simulation. Much of her work focuses on combining quantitative and qualitative data in simulations for understanding the emergence, dynamics, and consequences of human migration and displacement.
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