To prevent this economic impact from permanence, experts say intervention is needed. Among the recommendations from experts and advocates is universal and affordable childcare.
One reason for this is that women, especially racialized women, are over-represented in the industries hit hardest by the pandemic, like hospitality or care.
But women are also being pulled back by the responsibilities of the home — undoing decades of progress in the workplace.
#ThisMatters:It’s a “She-cession”. #COVID19 has disproportionately impacted women. They are ‘paying the price’ of the economic fallout. It could undo decades of progress, warn experts. @TorontoStar business reporter @RosaJSaba explains. https://t.co/OH1cb8DZyz
As wealthy parents turn to learning pods and private schools, low-income families say they're being forced to choose between their health and their kids’ education https://t.co/8o4HdzLlLX
@Kels_Gar870 So great to see that the class is reading Todd Parr! I love this book :) It celebrates diversity in families and helps to create an inclusive school environment for all.
Tonight's the night. Join me and @MaryBethWighton for an online forum on #dementia Sept 19 at 7 p.m ET. How do each the parties propose to implement and fund a national dementia strategy? How will we better support patients and their caregivers? https://t.co/nUXzpTLyFy
"MINT Memory Clinics help ensure that people receive the right care in the right place and at the right time.” - Tom Mikkelsen, president and scientific director of @OntarioBrain
Read More: https://t.co/UJz7CUHU7Y
#WorldAlzMonth#onhealth#letstalkdementia
“If you don’t have a memory clinic, you’re running blind and it's already stressful enough” – Watch Bob and Sherrill’s story:
https://t.co/mzgz5eCxss
#letstalkdementia#WAM2019#onhealth
“The MINT Memory Clinic provided my friends with compassionate and professional care at a time when they felt isolated and lost.” - Bill Weiller of Kitchener-Waterloo. Read more: https://t.co/UJz7CUqiJo