Challenge and opportunity: Making sense of the ‘first lockdown’ experience of families with young children and health and social care practitioners in Southend-on-Sea (the United Kingdom)

Author:

Ioakimidis Vasilios1ORCID,O’Connell Lauren2ORCID,Baxter VanessaORCID,Chard KathrynORCID,Speed Ewen,White Gregory3ORCID

Affiliation:

1. University of Essex, UK; University of West Attica, Greece; University of Johannesburg, South Africa

2. Independent Researcher, UK

3. University of Essex, UK

Abstract

COVID-19 has had a significant and measurable impact on individuals and families in economically deprived areas both in the United Kingdom and internationally. This article examines issues of community resilience and service adaptability and focuses on the period during the first lockdown in the United Kingdom (May to July 2020). Data were collected from members of the local community in Southend, with specific reference to the ‘A Better Start Southend’ programme of support. The evidence presented in this article uncovers the impact of the ‘first lockdown’ on families with young children, and local children’s and community services.

Funder

National Lottery Community Fund

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

Sociology and Political Science,Social Sciences (miscellaneous)

Reference19 articles.

1. Covid-19: Social murder, they wrote—elected, unaccountable, and unrepentant

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3. Banks J, Xu X (2020) The mental health effects of the first two months of lockdown and social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic in the UK. IFS working papers no. W20/16, 10 June. Available at: https://ifs.org.uk/publications/14874

4. The Rise and Fall of Biopolitics: A Response to Bruno Latour

5. GOV.UK (2020) Coronavirus (COVID-19) in the UK. Available at: https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/ (accessed 19 July 2020).

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