Children and young people's access to food, education, play and leisure in times of crisis: An international, integrative review of policy responses, impacts and adaptations during the <scp>COVID</scp>‐19 pandemic

Abstract The COVID‐19 pandemic led to an unprecedented global moment when the core needs of children and young people (rights for education, food, play and leisure) were not adequately addressed, recognised from a policy perspective and to varying extents, ignored. This paper, by bringing scholarship and grey literature together, provides an integrative, international, comprehensive review and analysis of how the pandemic affected children's core needs (and rights) simultaneously. It also reviews and compares adaptations—often local, informal and/or community‐led—that attempted to respond to the shortcomings and negative impacts of more formal policy measures, including lockdowns themselves. By doing so, it engages with the question of resilience and calls for children and young people's needs and voices to be heard in the future, particularly considering future forms of crisis‐preparedness that can better account for children and young people's needs.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Children & Society
Published
2024-11-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/chso.12924
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Homelessness and Social Issues
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.55

Funders

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article

Children and young people's access to food, education, play and leisure in times of crisis: An international, integrative review of policy responses, impacts and adaptations during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Peter Kraftl, Paul Moawad, Lochner Marais, Lauren Andres et al.
3 citations
Children & Society
Homelessness and Social Issues
2.55
article

Children and young people's access to food, education, play and leisure in times of crisis: An international, integrative review of policy responses, impacts and adaptations during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Peter Kraftl, Paul Moawad, Lochner Marais, Lauren Andres, Luciana Maciel Bizzotto, Abraham R. Matamanda, Stuart Denoon-Stevens, Leandro Luiz Giatti
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract The COVID‐19 pandemic led to an unprecedented global moment when the core needs of children and young people (rights for education, food, play and leisure) were not adequately addressed, recognised from a policy perspective and to varying extents, ignored. This paper, by bringing scholarship and grey literature together, provides an integrative, international, comprehensive review and analysis of how the pandemic affected children's core needs (and rights) simultaneously. It also reviews and compares adaptations—often local, informal and/or community‐led—that attempted to respond to the shortcomings and negative impacts of more formal policy measures, including lockdowns themselves. By doing so, it engages with the question of resilience and calls for children and young people's needs and voices to be heard in the future, particularly considering future forms of crisis‐preparedness that can better account for children and young people's needs.

Children & SocietyVol. 39(2)
Universidade de São Paulo (BR), University of the Free State (ZA), University College London (GB), Nottingham Trent University (GB), University of Birmingham (GB)
National Research Foundation, Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo, Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico, Economic and Social Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Homelessness and Social Issues
2.55
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