WHAT CAN I DO (MODULE 4,Q2)

DIVINE F. DOBLADO

11 ABM DRUCKER

This epidemic has had a greater impact on people’s lives than ever before.
Because of so many factors, every person’s mental health has been jeopardized.
I’m going to do a blog on the things I’ve done to conquer and continue living in this new regular way of life as a challenge.
I’m Divine F. Doblado, and I’m a Drucker High School student.

The new academic year has begun, and we are now confronted with the reality of distance education . Every day, new understandings and a slew of other questions are answered. Despite the difficulties, our parents and children continue to put in a lot of effort. To achieve our desired dreams, we are constantly rising amidst the uncertainty caused by changes.

It is undeniable that the new education system affects parents, teachers, or all of them, and that various trials and experiences are also their future in an era where the home serves as the school. where a person is dying and suffering from a disease that they are dealing with.

When the pandemic first began in early 2019, it appeared that if we could just hold off until the summer, things would be fine and we would be able to return to normalcy (or at least a semblance of normalcy).
It is now very clear that the pandemic is here for at least this school year, and it is now time to develop new pandemic-specific habits and activities. It’s time to make better and more informed decisions that will keep us happier and healthier in the long run.

In many places, the resources that many at-risk parents rely on are no longer available, such as extended families, child care and schools, religious groups, and other community organizations. With fewer workers available, many child protection organizations are understaffed and may not be able to conduct home visits in areas where stay-at-home orders are in effect. While such operational changes may result in inaccurate reporting of child abuse and neglect, Jackson and his colleagues expect an increase in cases of child abuse and neglect across the country. Even parents who have good child management skills and are good parents with their children will be put to the test. for the perilous events that are taking place in our world.

As the country battles the spread of COVID-19, Filipinos are being told to stay at home if there aren’t any urgent matters to attend to, for their own and everyone else’s safety. However, being at home may not be a safe option for victims and survivors of domestic violence, including children who have been exposed to it, and the pandemic’s unprecedented stress can lead to insecurity in homes where violence may not have been an issue previously.

Domestic violence is more likely to occur in certain groups. According to studies, race and age play a role in a person’s risk of being abused by an intimate partner, with minorities and older women being particularly vulnerable. Rape, sexual coercion, and some forms of intimate partner violence are more likely to happen to women with disabilities. In addition, the poorest neighborhoods had the highest rates of intimate partner violence, according to a longitudinal study.

The trauma experienced by some LGBTQ people, both in their relationships and as members of oppressed and marginalized groups, is mirrored by being locked down, having fewer restrictions, and having other people make big life decisions for you, such as when you can leave home.

It’s clear that some things aren’t about choices. Please seek help if you or anyone in your family has lost loved ones, is struggling financially, is living in a dangerous situation, or is thinking about self-harming. Your doctor can help you find resources in your area.

What I’m referring to are everyday life choices that can help us feel and live better in a different way. Do it as a group activity with your partner and family and be proactive.

There will be no violence. It will be a long-term relationship. Abuse will not be tolerated. Love will last a long time. To avoid suffering, we Filipinos must work together.

We need to work and help each other so that we can pass our next test; it’s just a test to see if we can pass it. I understand that we face challenges every day, but we also understand that we have the ability to overcome them. During this pandemic, let’s fight and live together. To live peacefully and happily, work together and unite. As a student at tshs, I’m here to tell you not to lose hope in life, but to keep fighting. This pandemic will end as well.