Mothers' perspectives on children's recovery from the COVID‐19 pandemic: An exploratory study

Abstract In large‐scale crises, recovery efforts often receive limited empirical attention. The COVID‐19 pandemic (2020–2023) significantly disrupted children's lives in the United States. This exploratory mixed‐methods study involved 58 mothers who completed online surveys about their children's (ages 2–17) recovery. Using the Children's Best Interest Wheel , the study analyzed data through descriptive statistics and qualitative content analysis. It explored recovery across child safety, health, development, learning, care, home, and relationships. Mothers reported that children were nearly recovered in each of these areas.

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Publication Details

Journal
Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/fcsr.70005
Primary Topic
Family Support in Illness
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Mothers' perspectives on children's recovery from the COVID‐19 pandemic: An exploratory study

Emily Vaterlaus Patten, Lori Andersen Spruance, J. Mitchell Vaterlaus, Tiana Carney
Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal
Family Support in Illness
article

Mothers' perspectives on children's recovery from the COVID‐19 pandemic: An exploratory study

Emily Vaterlaus Patten, Lori Andersen Spruance, J. Mitchell Vaterlaus, Tiana Carney
article en

Abstract

Abstract In large‐scale crises, recovery efforts often receive limited empirical attention. The COVID‐19 pandemic (2020–2023) significantly disrupted children's lives in the United States. This exploratory mixed‐methods study involved 58 mothers who completed online surveys about their children's (ages 2–17) recovery. Using the Children's Best Interest Wheel , the study analyzed data through descriptive statistics and qualitative content analysis. It explored recovery across child safety, health, development, learning, care, home, and relationships. Mothers reported that children were nearly recovered in each of these areas.

Family and Consumer Sciences Research JournalVol. 53(3)
Brigham Young University (US), Montana State University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Family Support in Illness
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