• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Interdisciplinary Research Leaders

Building a Culture of Health together

  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Program
    • Program Overview
    • IRL Team
    • National Advisory Committee
    • Community Action Advisory Board
    • IRL Messenger- Newsletter
  • Theme Areas
    • All Theme Areas
    • 2016: Early Childhood
    • 2016: Housing, Community, Health
    • 2017: Individual / Community Resilience
    • 2017: Youth Development
    • 2018: Addressing Social / Economic Determinants
    • 2018: Solutions for Better Health Care
    • 2019: Clinical practice, social services, and health
    • 2019: Community Development and Health
    • 2020: Community Environment and Health
    • 2020: Families and Child Health
    • 2021: Structural Racism
    • 2022: Structural Racism
  • Current Teams
    • All Current Teams
    • Cohort Seven: 2022 – 2025
  • Alumni
    • Cohort One: 2016 – 2019
    • Cohort Two: 2017 – 2020
    • Cohort Three: 2018 – 2021
    • Cohort Four: 2019 – 2022
    • Cohort Five: 2020 – 2023
    • Cohort Six: 2021 – 2024
  • Learning Platform
  • Podcast

Children's Health

Latino Communities’ experiences during COVID-19 and Financial Stress

March 29, 2021 by mafex005@umn.edu

On the anniversary of the COVID-19 shutdown, President Biden in his speech noted COVID-19 has had a significant impact on everyone’s lives and that “while it was different for everyone, we all lost something.” We must acknowledge that Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) have larger losses, in comparison to Whites. The losses that BIPOC, and especially Latinos, have experienced during COVID-19 have important implications for stress, and consequently mental health outcomes. We must recognize the major stressors Latino families are facing under COVID-19 so that we can address the health needs of this group as we move forward.

Filed Under: Article, External blog article Tagged With: 2019, 2020, african american, biden, bipoc, california, CDC, Children's Health, community, community development and health, COVID-19, COVID19, death, disparities, ethnicity, family health, financial stability, financial stress, gender, income, Interdisciplinary Research Leaders, IRL fellows, job, labor force, latino, latino families, latinos, los angeles, loss, men, mental health, pepperdine university, Race, unemployment

Charting Our Own Data-Driven Path

January 29, 2020 by Haley Cureton

If you’ve never started your own nonprofit, it’s a lot like everything else. The parts I thought would be hard were easy, and the parts I thought would be easy were hard.

But in the end, it’s about the kids and my state. Right now, we’re in uncharted territory, and no one seems to know how to chart a path out. For me, the answer is data. Data charts the path out. That’s where we’ll begin.

Filed Under: Article Tagged With: Children's Health, community engaged research, culture of health, Interdisciplinary Research Leaders, research leadership, Think Kids, West Virginia

Primary Sidebar

Provided By


Subscribe



Stay Connected

(844)-210-9072

ResearchLeaders@umn.edu

© 2025 Interdisciplinary Research Leaders. All rights reserved.
Homepage photography credit: Caroline Yang
PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS AND CONDITIONS