The aim is to analyze how pandemics, particularly COVID-19, disproportionately affect women compared to men.
Review of past pandemics and their impacts on different genders.
Analysis of social and economic data regarding COVID-19's effects on women.
Recommendations for policy adjustments based on findings.
Data shows women face greater economic challenges than men during pandemics.
Social factors exacerbate the vulnerabilities of women in crisis situations.
Targeted policies are necessary for equitable recovery across all genders.
Abstract
The social and economic impacts of COVID-19 fall harder on women than on men. Governments need to gather data and target policy to keep all citizens equally safe, sheltered and secure.