The Socio-Economic Implications of the Coronavirus and COVID-19 Pandemic: A Review
218676017
The impacts of the novel SARS CoV 2 outbreak on surgical oncology A letter to the editor on "The socio economic implications of the coronavirus and COVID 19 pandemic: A review"
International Journal of Surgery
Nour Shubber Jack Sheppard Mohammad Alradhawi Yousif Ali
222002142
'COVID 19 lockdown: A protective measure or exacerbator of health inequalities? A comparison between the United Kingdom and India. a commentary on "the socio economic implications of the coronavirus and COVID 19 pandemic: A review"
International Journal of Surgery
Shaheen Sardar Iqra Abdul-Khaliq Aysha Ingar Hanaa Amaidia Noor Mansour
215790297
The socio economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic (COVID 19) A review
Abstract The COVID 19 pandemic has resulted in over 1.4 million confirmed cases and over 83,000 deaths globally. It has also sparked fears of an impending economic crisis and recession. Social distancing, self isolation and travel restrictions forced a decrease in the workforce across all economic sectors and caused many jobs to be lost. Schools have closed down, and the need of commodities and manufactured products has decreased. In contrast, the need for medical supplies has significantly increased. The food sector has also seen a great demand due to panic buying and stockpiling of food products. In response to this global outbreak, we summarise the socio economic effects of COVID 19 on individual aspects of the world economy.
International Journal of Surgery
Maria Nicola Z Alsafi Catrin Sohrabi Ahmed Kerwan Ahmed Al-Jabir Christos Iosifidis Maliha Agha Riaz Ahmed Agha
218488457
Effects of the COVID 19 pandemic on mental well being amongst individuals in society A letter to the editor on "The socio economic implications of the coronavirus and COVID 19 pandemic: A review"
International Journal of Surgery
Mohammad Alradhawi Nour Shubber Jack Sheppard Yousif Ali
216588814
An invited commentary on "The socio economic implications of the coronavirus and COVID 19 pandemic: A review"
International Journal of Surgery
Shaul Atar Itai Atar
218582780
Xenophobia due to the coronavirus outbreak A letter to the editor in response to "the socio economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic (COVID 19) A review"
International Journal of Surgery
Shuliang Oliver Cheng
225159699
The Socio Economic Implications of the Coronavirus Pandemic (COVID 19) A Review
This paper is designed to study the area of the role of Government. They play a meaningful role in the socio economic transformation of the society from the implication of the coronavirus pandemic. For the study, an online questionnaire was conducted using a semi structured questionnaire using a non probability snowball sampling technique; the researcher has collected responses from100respondents. The study covers different aspects concerning socio economic status, barriers in improving the income level, GDP level, consumption level, and Investment level of the people and whether the Government is significant in improving the standards of the people post the pandemic. All categories of people who are affected by this pandemic were surveyed by using Google forms and the extent of improvement after the pandemic in their social and economic status is studied. A small endeavor has been made to understand the stress and anxiety of the people during this pandemic and also how the Government will help in the transformation of society.
H Manjula Bai
220965606
What about BAME? A letter to the editor on 'The socio economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic (COVID 19) A review'
International Journal of Surgery
Youssef Chedid Hassan Ubaide Immanuel Sani Yaser Hamza
229618920
Gendered Socio economic Implications of the COVID 19 Pandemic in Rural Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe is one of the few countries that have, so far, been least affected by the COVID 19 pandemic in terms of recorded cases and fatalities. However, the country has not been exempted from the socio economic consequences engendered by national lockdowns, and the restrictions on the movements of people and goods across the world. The consequences have been particularly heavy on the rural female (women, adolescents, and girls) who, in addition to their social reproduction and voluntary caregiver roles to children, the elderly, and the sick, are also responsible for a number of responsibilities including ensuring household food security through petty food production, purchase, and meal preparations. Using empirical evidence gathered from social work practitioners directly working with females across rural Zimbabwe and the gender and power theory, the article argues that COVID 19 responses including the national lockdown and social distancing in Zimbabwe have resulted in increased sexual and gender based violence, sexual exploitation, early/forced marriages and pregnancies, increased sexual reproductive health risks, uneven information accessibility, and poor education outcomes, etc for rural females in Zimbabwe.
Emmanuel Ndhlovu Archiford Tembo
216185683
Socio economic Implications of the COVID 19 Pandemic on Smallholder Livelihoods in Zimbabwe
The article revisits previous viruses such as Ebola to extrapolate the socio economic implications of the COVID 19. Using secondary sources and the Sustainable Livelihoods Framework (SLF) to guide understanding, the article argues that unless measures are put in place to safeguard smallholder activities in Zimbabwe, COVID 19 has the potential to reproduce the same catastrophic implications created by Ebola in West African countries where peasant food systems where shattered and livelihoods strategies maimed. With a perceptible withdrawal of the government from small scale farming towards large scale capital intensive operations, smallholders could now be even more vulnerable. The article concludes that social assistance should now be intensified to protect its vulnerable population from the ravages of COVID 19.
David Mhlanga Emmanuel Ndhlovu