How did eviction moratoriums impact renters' mental health?
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Monday, November 14, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs

Dear John,

Health Affairs Insiders are invited to join us on Monday, November 21
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for a Journal Club session focused on a recently published Health
Affairs article, "Racial And Ethnic Inequalities In COVID-19 Mortality
Within Carceral Settings: An Analysis Of Texas Prisons
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Eviction Moratoriums And Mental Health

The November 2022 issue of Health Affairs features a collection of
articles exploring the health effects of economic support policies, some
in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In one paper, researchers Abdinasir Ali and George Wehby examine the
mental health effects of state eviction moratoriums
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during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Based on national data from 2020, the authors find evidence pointing to
potential short-term benefits from state eviction moratoriums to the
mental health and well-being of renters.

Ali and Wehby point out how mental stress, social isolation, and opioid
overdose mortality are associated with the pandemic, and so "evaluating
how COVID-19 economic support policies affected mental health becomes
even more important to understand these policies' full effects on the
population."

For more research on housing issues, revisit our 2018 brief about the
Low-Income Housing Tax Credit
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Read More
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Elsewhere At Health Affairs

Today on Forefront, Mika Hamer and coauthors call on the Health
Resources and Services Administration to revise the 340B drug discount
program
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to allow purchase of therapeutics with emergency use authorization for
the treatment of COVID-19.

Katie Keith discusses how a divided Congress might impact the Affordable
Care Act and examines a potential bipartisan opportunity
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on telehealth expansion and mental health care access.

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Bookmark our website to never miss an update.

Daily Digest

State Eviction Moratoriums During The COVID-19 Pandemic Were Associated
With Improved Mental Health Among People Who Rent
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Abdinasir K. Ali and George L. Wehby

To Start Rebuilding The COVID-19 Safety Net, Amend The 340B Drug
Discount Program
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Mika K. Hamer et al.

What The 2022 Midterm Results Might Mean For Health Care
<[link removed]>

Katie Keith

 

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