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UI submission of evidence to the UK Parliament COVID Committee
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McVie, Iannelli, Smyth, Pryce and Bannister
The Understanding Inequalities project evidence submission to the UK Parliament COVID Committee highlights twelve areas of inequality that are likely to be impacted substantially by the COVID-19 pandemic based on highly rigorous research evidence:
Inequalities linked to family poverty are likely to widen during/post-COVID-19
Reducing COVID-19 inequalities means ensuring long term employment quality
Early school leavers are at highest risk of suffering from COVID-19 inequalities
Students and graduates from poorer social backgrounds will require additional help
Children and young people from poorer families have experienced the greatest learning loss during the pandemic
COVID-19 has impacted on the psychological wellbeing of children and young people
Support is needed to reduce employment inequality for single mothers and improve child outcomes
Children who have adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) may be particularly impacted by COVID-19 inequality
Inequality in exposure to crime may increase for some people and places
The pandemic created justice inequalities for those from poor communities
COVID-19 and lockdown impacted on inequality in access to employment and decentralisation of poverty
COVID-19 will have an unequal impact on employment and housing risks
McVie, Iannelli, Smyth, Pryce and Bannister
The Understanding Inequalities project evidence submission to the UK Parliament COVID Committee highlights twelve areas of inequality that are likely to be impacted substantially by the COVID-19 pandemic based on highly rigorous research evidence:
Read the full submission:
Submission from the Understanding Inequalities Project to the UK Parliament COVID Committee 310820