USC Dornsife’s Understanding Coronavirus in America Study reveals that discrimination against people thought to have COVID-19, even if they weren’t infected, peaked in April and has since declined. Particularly against Asian Americans, however, discrimination persists. [3¾ min read]
USC Dornsife News
Job losses, childcare duties and mental distress have disproportionately affected women since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, according to new results from Understanding Coronavirus in America tracking survey. [1¾ min read]
New results from USC Dornsife’s Understanding Coronavirus in America Study show even those who lost jobs experienced a steady decrease in mental distress throughout May. However, Los Angeles County residents reported higher levels of anxiety and depression than the rest of the country. [5 min read]
USC Dornsife’s Understanding Coronavirus in America Study also reveals that residents of Los Angeles have fared worse financially than the national average as a result of the pandemic. [4½ min read]
Analysis of results from the USC Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research’s Understanding America Study reveals a “digital divide” between rich and poor children — and it could worsen achievement gaps between students.
USC Dornsife’s “Understanding Coronavirus in America” study reveals that school-age children in nearly 90% of households are engaged in educational activities provided by their school. And, while parents in almost 80% of households are satisfied with school communication, there are signs of challenges on the horizon. [3¼ min read]
USC Dornsife’s Understanding Coronavirus in America study tracks changes in Americans’ perceptions and experiences related to the novel coronavirus COVID-19 and how the pandemic is impacting their lives. Daily updated data is made available to researchers and the public. [5¾ min read]
A national USC survey reveals that more than 25% of Americans believe they’re in no danger of being infected with COVID-19 in the next three months. The vast majority recognize the value of handwashing and sanitizing to keep themselves safe from infection. [3½ min read]
A new USC survey offers a snapshot of how coronavirus has changed behavior in America, from stockpiling emergency supplies and food to hygiene. [1¾ min read]
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