Webinar

COVID-19’s Long Tail: Developing a Mental Health Strategy for Recovery

COVID-19 is leaving a long tail of psycho-social impacts from the variety of losses that people have experienced during the pandemic such as death, illness, housing and job insecurity, and absence of in-person treatment. Policymakers and funders need a sustained and intentional strategy to address these challenges as part of a holistic post-pandemic recovery.

Date & Time

ET to
ET

Location

Virtual on Zoom Platform
Automatic closed captioning will be available via Zoom during the webinar; Video requested

Cost

Free

COVID-19 is leaving a long tail of psycho-social impacts from the variety of losses that people have experienced during the pandemic such as death, illness, housing and job insecurity, and absence of in-person treatment. Policymakers and funders need a sustained and intentional strategy to address these challenges as part of a holistic post-pandemic recovery.

The Center for Disaster Philanthropy (CDP) is hosting a webinar, co-sponsored by the New York Life Foundation and Council on Foundations, to explore how grantmakers can approach trauma and grief resulting from the pandemic in a way that has national or international scope but local impact. We will hear from mental health experts and philanthropic leaders on their grantmaking practices and proposals. We will explore how their funding is sensitive to the disparate impacts of COVID-19. We will also discuss ways that funders can be advocates for the mental health needs of individuals, families and communities that have suffered multiple losses due to weather-related disasters, pandemics and economic suffering.

While aimed at funders, this webinar may also be helpful for community organizations, government staff and political and faith leaders exploring similar questions in their work.

CDP Director of Learning and Partnerships Tanya Gulliver-Garcia will moderate the discussion.

Panelists: (Additional panelists will be added as they are confirmed.) 

 

This webinar is hosted by

Center for Disaster Philanthropy