Findings · 2020 · 101 citations · 1 references
Activity-travel PatternTravel BehaviorSocial Determinants Of HealthCovid-19Mobility ChangesRemote CommunicationPublic HealthTelehealthMobility AnalysisHuman MobilityContact TracingGlobal Health CrisisCovid-19 PandemicSocial ImpactMobility SurveyIndividual MobilityEpidemiologyHighest ReductionLowest ReductionDemographyMedicineSocial Distancing
Results from a mobility survey from Chile during the COVID-19 pandemic show a decrease of 44% of trips in Santiago, with metro (55%), ride-hailing (51%), and bus (45%) presenting the highest reduction. Modes with the lowest reduction are motorcycle (28%), auto (34%), and walking (39%). While 77% of workers from low-income households had to go out and work, 80% of workers from high-income households worked from home. Other important factors that correlate with teleworking are gender, educational level, employment status, and occupation. Regarding the number of trips for purposes other than work, significant factors are gender, age, and employment status.
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The Impact of COVID-19 on Gender Equality
Titan Alon, Matthias Doepke, Jane Olmstead-Rumsey et al. · 2020 · 1.7K citations