While policy innovations in many countries have reduced the immediate risks for rough sleepers during COVID-19, these interventions are typically short-term. So what's working in the UK and around the world, and how can short-term interventions be turned into long-term solutions to homelessness?
When Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announced the country’s stay-at-home order, her stated priority was for educational settings to reopen again for all children and young people as quickly as possible. So what evidence has been used to inform the decision of when and how to reopen schools in Scotland? And what lessons have been learned along the way?
A particularly strong theme was the need to use this summer not simply for UK schoolchildren to catch up academically, but to give them a chance to recover in every other way: in relationships, in their wellbeing, and in living life to the full.
From the Oxford COVID-19 Government Response Tracker (OxCGRT) Summary Country Program India National hotline for telemedicine- parents support children’s access to consultations Australia Beyond Blue provides new materials to enable educators to support students USA CDC resources for parents to support children, PCIT live therapy through an earpiece Saudi Arabia Online webinars to support children to cope with quarantine and mental health China 24 hour hotline for children affected, providing access to digital communication South Korea Resources for parents to support children at home International Guidelines and factsheets to support parent safeguarding...
