The Economist Covid-19 will harm people’s mental health

Pin Tweet Share Share
From: The Economist today - Friday Apr 03, 2020 09:23 pm
Traumatic events, from natural disasters to war, can damage people’s mental health. The covid-19 pandemic is no different
   
April 3rd 2020 Read in browser
   
  The Economist today  
 
  The best of our journalism, handpicked each day  
   
 
 
 
Free to read | Between tragedies and statistics
How will humans, by nature social animals, fare when isolated?

Covid-19 will harm people’s mental health
 
Related
→ Read more: The Economist’s coverage of covid-19 and its consequences
 
 
 
Great white night
Governments are once again splurging to keep big companies afloat

Authorities ponder which companies to bail out—and how
 
 
Lexington
Ron DeSantis is Donald Trump’s and the coronavirus’s favourite governor

A shadow over the Sunshine State
 
 
The week in charts
The battle intensifies

Pandemic trade-offs • Differing national approaches • Deepening economic gloom • Home self-improvement
 
 
Maduro rap
The unintended consequences of indicting Nicolás Maduro

The threat to jail Venezuela’s dictator may make it harder to remove him
 
 
Portals to the afterlife
How China’s grave-sweeping festival is adapting to covid-19

Unable to honour the dead in person, Chinese are turning to online alternatives
 
 
Stories of an extraordinary world
Notes on isolation, from those who know it well

A former hostage, a writer with chronic fatigue and an astronaut reflect on life under lockdown
 
 
Checks and Balances
How long will America's lockdowns last?

Our weekly US politics podcast, with a global view on democracy in America
 
This e-mail has been sent to: newsletter@gmail.com
If you'd like to update your details please click here (you may need to log in).
Replies to this e-mail will not reach us.

If you no longer wish to receive this newsletter, unsubscribe here.

       
 

 
 
 
Advertising Info | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Help

Copyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2020. All rights reserved.
Registered in England and Wales. No.236383
Registered office: The Adelphi, 1-11 John Adam Street, London, WC2N 6HT
 
  
© Copyright.