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COVID-19 Collaborations

作者

：

Kayleigh Garthwaite (著) ; Ruth Patrick (著) ; Maddy Power (著) ; Anna Tarrant (著) ; Rosalie Warnock (著)

出版社

：

Policy Press

出版日期

：

2022/05/31

閱讀格式

：

EPUB

書籍分類

：

社科

學科分類

：

社會科學類

ISBN

：

9781447364498

COVID-19 Universal Credit Experts by Experience poverty UC:Us UC

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Epdf and ePUB available Open Access under CC BY NC ND licence. The COVID-19 pandemic affected everyone – but, for some, existing social inequalities were exacerbated, and this created a vital need for research. Researchers found themselves operating in a new and difficult context; they needed to act quickly and think collectively to embark on new research despite the constraints of the pandemic. This book presents the collaborative process of 14 research projects working together during COVID-19. It documents their findings and explains how researchers in the voluntary sector and academia responded methodologically, practically, and ethically to researching poverty and everyday life for families on low incomes during the pandemic. This book synthesises the challenges of researching during COVID-19 to improve future policy and practice. Also see 'A Year Like No Other: Family Life on a Low Income in COVID-19' to find out more about the lived experiences of low-income families during the pandemic.

Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of Figures and Tables
List of Abbreviations
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgements
Foreword
- Notes
Introduction
- Covid Realities and the ‘COVID-19 and families on a low income: Researching together’ collective
- Austerity and pre-existing inequalities
- Documenting family life on a low income during the pandemic
  - Existing precarity was exacerbated by the pandemic
  - Social security changes
  - (Lack of) support networks
- Outline of this collection
- References
Part I Social security in the spotlight
- 1 Bringing up a family and making ends meet: before and during the COVID-19 crisis
  - Introduction
  - Method
  - Key findings
  - A comparative look
  - Conclusions and contributions to policy
  - Note
  - References
- 2 Welfare at a (Social) Distance: accessing social security and employment support during COVID-19 and its aftermath
  - Introduction
  - Findings
  - Formal and informal sources of support
  - Methodological note on interviewing ‘at a social distance’
  - Research in a context of social and temporal disruption
  - Adjusting our interviews to this social and temporal disruption
  - Notes
  - References
- 3 Families navigating Universal Credit in the COVID-19 pandemic
  - Introduction
  - Social security support measures during the pandemic
  - Reducing cash benefits for families with children
  - The experience of claiming Universal Credit before and after COVID-19
  - Holly and Ralph
  - Kate and Pete
  - Policy reflections
  - Notes
  - References
- 4 Complex lives: exploring experiences of Universal Credit claimants in Salford during COVID-19
  - Introduction
  - The project and methods
  - Exploring pre-COVID-19 experiences
  - Experiences during COVID-19
  - Policy implications
  - Notes
  - References
Part II Intersecting insecurities in action
- 5 The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on families living in the ethnically diverse and deprived city of Bradford: findings from the longitudinal Born in Bradford COVID-19 research programme
  - Introduction
  - Overview of findings
  - Financial insecurity: “sometimes it’s eat or heat”
  - Mental ill health: “it’s a battle not to slip each day”
  - Qualitative findings on children’s mental health: “her whole little life has changed dramatically”
  - Physical activity: “I’m scared to go out”
  - Methods reflection: free-text responses
  - Policy and practice implications of our findings
  - Acknowledgements
  - Notes
  - References
- 6 A tale of two cities in London’s East End: impacts of COVID-19 on low- and high-income families with young children and pregnant women
  - Introduction
  - Characteristics of Tower Hamlets and Newham
  - Families in Tower Hamlets and Newham studies
  - Survey participants
  - Overview of main findings
  - Food and housing insecurity
  - Policy implications
  - Acknowledgements
  - Notes
  - References
- 7 Size matters: experiences of larger families on a low income during COVID-19
  - Introduction
  - Our methodological approach
  - Impact on employment
  - Impact on meeting and accessing basic needs
  - Impact on mental health
  - Conclusions and implications
  - Notes
  - References
- 8 Caring without Sharing: how single parents worked and cared during the pandemic
  - Introduction
  - Overview of findings
  - Case study
  - Policy implications
  - Conclusion
  - References
- 9 The impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on young fathers and the services that support them
  - Introduction
  - Following Young Fathers Further
  - The trajectories of young fathers
  - Service sustainability and relationship building at a distance
  - Community support for young fathers: an illustrative case study
  - Implications for policy and practice
  - Note
  - References
- 10 Social security during COVID-19: the experiences of military veterans
  - Introduction
  - The Sanctions, Support and Service Leavers project: background, methods, and participants
  - Welcome reprieve? Experiences of the COVID-19 benefits system
  - The absence of ‘family’: the importance of peer support
  - Policy implications
  - Notes
  - References
Part III Innovating in sharing experiences during COVID-19
- 11 “Together we are making a difference”: participatory research with families living on a low income during the pandemic
  - Introduction
  - Key themes
  - Alex and Victoria
  - Implications of this work for policy
  - Notes
  - References
- 12 Living through a pandemic: researching families on a low income in Scotland – findings and research reflections
  - Introduction
  - Methodological reflections
  - Analysis
  - Families’ experiences of social security during the pandemic
  - Conclusions and recommendations
  - Notes
  - References
- 13 The Commission on Social Security and participatory research during the pandemic: new context, abiding challenges
  - Introduction
  - Findings: urgency, inclusion, and capacity building
  - Methodological reflections
  - Notes
  - References
- 14 UC:Us now? Reflections from participatory research with Universal Credit claimants during COVID-19
  - Introduction
  - The UC:Us approach: participatory, co-produced research, utilising arts-based approaches
  - Main findings
  - Living on a low income during the COVID-19 pandemic
  - Being a part of UC:Us
  - Hardship intensified: experiences of UC in the pandemic
  - Methodological reflections: navigating virtual participatory research during a pandemic
  - Will you ever see us? The UC:Us approach and implications for the future
  - References
Conclusion
- Introduction
- Theme one: financial and employment precarity
- Theme two: social security changes
- Theme three: (altered) support networks
- Policy recommendations
  - Employment
  - Social security
  - Increasing provision for support services
- COVID-19 collaborations: working together to research family life on a low income
- References
Afterword
Index