Things Lost During Covid-19 Pandemic

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Things Lost During Covid-19 Pandemic 저자: Mind Map: Things Lost During Covid-19 Pandemic

1. Gyms

2. Outdoors and Exercise

2.1. Going to Parks, Zoos

2.2. Fun Runs/Marathons

3. Culture

3.1. Festivals

3.1.1. Renaissance

3.1.2. Cultural

3.1.3. Local Yearly Traditions

3.1.4. Burning Man

3.2. Art Shows

3.3. Museums

3.4. Pop Culture Conventions

3.4.1. cosplayers

3.4.2. actors

3.4.3. influencers

3.5. Sporting Events

3.5.1. Sense of Local Pride/Community

3.5.2. Summer Olympics

3.5.3. "Release" of steam by individuals

4. Education

4.1. Public Schools

4.1.1. Equity in access to learning

4.2. Parents

4.2.1. Loss of time

4.2.2. Loss of Work Hours due to homeschooling

4.2.3. Schooling Choices

4.2.3.1. Widening Gap between income and educational outcomes

4.3. Kids

4.3.1. Loss of Socialization from School

4.3.1.1. No Recess

4.3.1.1.1. No Exercise

4.3.1.2. Friendships

4.3.1.3. Mental Health

4.3.1.3.1. Depression

4.3.2. Loss of previous learned skills

4.3.2.1. degraded test scores

4.3.2.2. lowered self-esteem

4.3.3. Isolation at Home

4.3.3.1. Fewer Diverse Experiences

4.3.3.2. Loss of Social Services Intervention

4.3.3.3. Degrading of Free Time

4.4. College Grads

4.4.1. Lowered income potential

4.4.2. no jobs available

4.4.3. continued Student Loan payments

5. Less Tangible

5.1. Extended Family

5.1.1. No Funerals and Reunions

5.1.2. Separation from at risk relatives/older people

5.1.3. Cultural Identity

5.1.3.1. Rites of Passage

5.1.4. Caregiving to Family Members

5.1.5. Weddings

5.2. Personal

5.2.1. Going to Movie Theatres

5.2.2. Individual Space

5.2.2.1. lowered mental health

5.2.2.1.1. reliance on unhealthy coping skills

5.2.2.2. increased tension in household

5.2.2.2.1. Risk of Domestic Violence

5.2.3. Touch

5.2.3.1. Hugs/Affection

5.2.3.1.1. loss of connection with others

5.2.3.2. Massage

5.2.3.3. Therapy

5.2.3.3.1. pain

5.2.3.3.2. reduced mobility

5.2.3.3.3. relapses

5.2.4. Mental Health

5.2.4.1. Access to health resources

5.2.5. Connection with friends/family

5.2.5.1. loss of support networks

5.2.5.2. Inability to connect with other people in meaningful ways

6. "Normal" Experiences

6.1. Food Samples

6.2. Eating at Restaurants

6.3. Meetings in Public Spaces

6.4. Sense of Safety in Public Areas

6.4.1. Lack of Public Restrooms/Drinking Fountains

6.5. Farmers Markets

6.6. hours of operation for business

6.7. No more handshakes

6.8. Seeing Doctors in Person

6.9. Going 'in' to Work

7. DEATH

7.1. Family Members

7.1.1. Elderly

7.1.2. At risk

7.1.3. Children

7.1.4. Spouses

7.2. Friends

7.2.1. loss of people who know you best

7.2.2. increased fear for own mortality

7.3. Prominent People

7.3.1. Loss of scientists

7.3.1.1. long term economic and global economy issues

7.3.2. loss of medical professionals

7.3.3. loss of social movement icons

7.3.3.1. long delays in social justice

7.3.4. performers

7.3.4.1. vacuum of talented individuals

7.4. Not Being Able to Say Goodbye/Mourn Properly

7.4.1. No funerals

8. Income

8.1. Reduced Earnings

8.1.1. benefits cut

8.1.2. less advancement within workplace

8.1.3. hours cut

8.2. Loss of Job

8.2.1. Loss of Healthcare during Pandemic

8.2.2. Housing Evictions

8.2.3. Marital and Family Strife

8.2.4. Lowered Self Esteem

8.2.5. Less earning potential over time

8.2.6. Limited government assistance

8.3. Widened Equity Gap due to Internet Access

9. Social

9.1. Kids Birthday Parties

9.2. Concerts

9.3. Coffee Dates with Friends

9.4. Karoake

9.5. BBQ's and Holiday Celebrations

9.6. Pubs and Live Music

9.6.1. loss of income for musicians and pubs

9.6.2. loss of variety and talent development

9.7. Interactions with Strangers

9.7.1. Can't see emotions b/c masks

9.7.2. meeting new people

9.7.2.1. dating

9.8. Going to Casino

10. Transportation/Travel

10.1. Vacations

10.1.1. Learning New Cultures

10.1.2. Building Memories

10.1.3. loss of connection with extended family

10.2. Going to Library

10.2.1. Equity in Information Accessibility

10.2.2. Safe public space

10.2.3. less learning

11. Health Care

11.1. Loss of Preventive Care

11.2. Face to Face interaction with Doctors

11.3. Gaps in Continued Care

11.3.1. Loss of Prescriptions

11.4. Fear of Seeking Treatment

11.4.1. Higher risk of death among poor, elderly and POC

11.5. Elective Surgeries

11.5.1. added complications

11.5.2. long term health issues

11.5.3. escalation of things like cancer

12. Jobs

12.1. "Essential Non-Medical Workers"

12.1.1. Loss of Safety in workplace

12.1.1.1. Covid19 Risk for self and family

12.1.2. Expectation of Large Workload

12.1.2.1. Expectation to go to job if sick

12.1.3. Abuse from Customers

12.1.3.1. Fear from Customers

12.1.3.2. Workplace Violence

12.1.4. Gig Work

12.1.4.1. Increased Covid19 risk

12.1.5. Service Industry (Plumbers, Pest Control, etc.)

12.1.5.1. Higher Risk of Exposure

12.1.5.2. Fewer hours/income

12.1.5.3. Less new workers entering the workplace

12.2. Medical Workers

12.2.1. loss of safety in workplace

12.2.1.1. Covid19 risk for self and family

12.2.1.2. Fear of job loss if vocal

12.2.2. Abuse from Patients

12.2.3. Expectation of Self Sacrifice

12.2.4. Unethical practices by Managment

12.2.4.1. demands to hide Covid19 info

12.2.4.2. Undocumented overtime

12.2.4.3. Inequity in treatment for patients

12.3. Self-Employed/Small Business Owners

12.3.1. Income loss from lack of clients

12.3.2. Loss of healthcare

12.3.3. Inability to keep business running long term

12.3.3.1. Loss of diversity in local business

12.3.4. Risk of buyout by larger companies

12.3.4.1. Spike in Pricing

12.3.5. Trouble reaching potential customers

12.3.5.1. Widening gap of online presence

12.4. Working from Home

12.4.1. No personal space or time away from work

12.4.2. Reliance on person devices for work related activities

12.4.3. Odd working hours

12.4.4. No routine