![]() Recommended physical activity and all cause and cause specific mortality in US adults: prospective cohort study. Thus, we will suggest to implement multidisciplinary programs of physical activity for prevention or management approaches to COVID-19 condition. We highlight that different exercise approaches (breathing, aerobic training, strength training, or their combination) could be helpful in different conditions. Moreover, the particular evidence of the effectiveness of different exercise programs on many relevant outcomes in COVID-19 patients will be debated. In addition, we will also discuss the implications of physical activity interventions for preventing COVID-19 incidence, or its severity and healthcare cost. ![]() In this Chapter, we analyze and highlight the effects of regular physical activity (aerobic and resistance modalities) on the risk of community-acquired infectious diseases, enhancement of the immune system, and the potency of vaccination with a special focus on the protective role of COVID-19. Many noncommunicable diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, etc.) have been found to be related to the increase in risk/severity of COVID-19. However, a major part of adults and even youth individuals are physically inactive while their inactivity raises with the age. ![]() Postscript: COVID-19 and the Path Forward / Eugene T.Physical activity is essential for the prevention of numerous noncommunicable diseases and has also been suggested as a protective behavior against COVID-19. The Rebirth of K-12 Public Education: Postpandemic Opportunities / Kristen R. COVID-19, Higher Education, and Social Inequality / Adam Hollowell and N. Latinx Immigrant Parents and Their Children in Times of COVID-19: Facing Inequities Together in the “Mexican Room” of the New Latino South / Marta Sánchez, Melania DiPietro, Leslie Babinski, Steve Amendum, and Steven Knotek 231ġ0. Section IV: COVID-19 and Educational Disparitiesĩ. Closing Racial Economic Gaps during and after COVID-19 / Jane Dokko and Jung Sakong 210 COVID-19 Effects on Black Business-Owner Households / Chris Wheat, Fiona Greig,and Damon Jones 186Ĩ. Race, Entrepreneurship, and COVID-19: Black Small-Business Survival in Prepandemic and Postpandemic America / Henry Clay McKoy Jr. Housing, Student Debt, and Labor Market Inequality: COVID-19, Black Families/Households, and Financial Insecurity / Fenaba R. Section III: COVID-19 and Financial Disparitiesĥ. COVID-19, Race, and Mass Incarceration / Arvind Krishnamurthy 87 “God Is in Control”: Race, Religion, Family, and Community during the COVID-19 Pandemic / Sandra L. Labor History and Pandemic Response: The Overlapping Experiences of Work, Housing, and Neighborhood Conditions / Joe William Trotter Jr. ![]() How Systemic Racism and Preexisting Conditions Contributed to COVID-19 Disparities for Black Americans / Keisha L. Six Feet and Miles Apart: Structural Racism in the United States and Racially Disparate Outcomes during the COVID-19 Pandemic / Lucas Hubbard, Gwendolyn L. Joyce Payne, Erica Phillips, Eugene Richardson, Paul Robbins, Jung Sakong, Marta Sánchez, Melissa Scott, Kristen Stephens, Joe Trotter, Chris Wheat, Gwendolyn L. Darity Jr., Melania DiPietro, Jane Dokko, Fiona Greig, Adam Hollowell, Lucas Hubbard, Damon Jones, Steve Knotek, Arvind Krishnamurthy, Henry Clay McKoy Jr., N. Bassett, Keisha Bentley-Edwards, Kisha Daniels, William A. Fenaba Addo, Steve Amendum, Leslie Babinski, Sandra Barnes, Mary T. Most crucially, the contributors offer concrete public policy solutions that would allow the nation to respond effectively to future crises and improve the long-term well-being of all Americans.Ĭontributors. They explore COVID-19’s impact on multiple arenas of daily life-including wealth, health, housing, employment, and education-while highlighting what steps could have been taken to mitigate the full force of the pandemic. The contributors to The Pandemic Divide explain how these and other racial disparities came to the forefront in 2020. Those working in low-paid jobs and those living in confined housing or communities already disproportionately beset by health problems were particularly vulnerable. Black and Latinx populations suffered illnesses, outbreaks, and deaths at much higher rates than the general populace. Labor and Working-Class History AssociationĪs COVID-19 made inroads in the United States in spring 2020, a common refrain rose above the din: “We’re all in this together.” However, the full picture was far more complicated-and far less equitable.Association for Middle East Women's Studies.Author Resources from University Presses.Permissions Information for Journal Authors.Journals fulfilled by DUP Journal Services.
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