In March, many working parents were asked to do the impossible: Seamlessly transition to work from home, continue productivity (or in some cases increase productivity [looking at you public health workers]), and act as childcare or in-home schooling. On top of this, many high-risk parents (like doctors, nurses, police officers) separated to reduce COVID19 risk at home. This led to an additional adjective: SINGLE working parent. To me, this immediate transition had to have been one of the toughest couple weeks.
Mental health of parents and their children
Mental health of parents and their children
Mental health of parents and their children
In March, many working parents were asked to do the impossible: Seamlessly transition to work from home, continue productivity (or in some cases increase productivity [looking at you public health workers]), and act as childcare or in-home schooling. On top of this, many high-risk parents (like doctors, nurses, police officers) separated to reduce COVID19 risk at home. This led to an additional adjective: SINGLE working parent. To me, this immediate transition had to have been one of the toughest couple weeks.