People with disabilities are disproportionately employed in industries that have suffered in the pandemic.
Source: New York Times
‘I Really Loved My Job’: Why the Pandemic Has Hit These Workers Harder
Published in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Disabilities, Intellectual Disabilities, Job Path, Labor and Jobs, Mayor's Office for People With Disabilities (NYC), New York City, Newman, Andy, Shutdowns (Institutional), Unemployment and workers with disabilities
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
More from DisabilitiesMore posts in Disabilities »
- For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge
- New York’s Subway System Vows to Be 95 Percent Accessible by 2055
- Subway Escalator Outage at 181st Street Gives Riders a Six-Flight Hike
- New York Agrees to Expand Voting Access for People With Disabilities
- Jack Willis, TV Producer and Empathetic Filmmaker, Dies at 87
More from Intellectual DisabilitiesMore posts in Intellectual Disabilities »
- What Happens When an Autistic Teenager Becomes Unmanageable at Home?
- Margaret Giannini, Champion of People With Disabilities, Dies at 100
- Parents of Students With Disabilities Try to Make Up for Lost Year
- Covid-19 Threatens People With Intellectual and Developmental Challenges
- Overlooked No More: Roland Johnson, Who Fought to Shut Down Institutions for the Disabled
More from Labor and JobsMore posts in Labor and Jobs »
- Hochul and Adams Envision ‘New New York.’ Getting There Is the Trick.
- Inside the Fight to Pay Food Delivery Workers $23 an Hour
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- New School and Parsons School of Design Adjunct Faculty Go On Strike
- Tras una peligrosa odisea, un intento por sobrevivir en Nueva York
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from Newman, AndyMore posts in Newman, Andy »
More from Shutdowns (Institutional)More posts in Shutdowns (Institutional) »
More from UnemploymentMore posts in Unemployment »
Be First to Comment