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New tools to help WA abuse victims put to the test during coronavirus
Advocates worry for women, children and elders as domestic abuse takes on new forms, making exit plans and reporting even more difficult.
Advocates worry for women, children and elders as domestic abuse takes on new forms, making exit plans and reporting even more difficult.
From inns to restaurants, businesses throughout the state could feel the economic effects of COVID-19 shutdowns for years.
The city is adapting as we enter the second month of Washington’s ‘Stay Home, Stay Healthy’ order.
Left in the lurch, caregivers risk their lives to keep clients safely at home: ‘You don't get any more front line than being in somebody's bedroom.’
Most people in King County are adapting, according to a UW survey, but researchers worry depression and anxiety could amplify as the pandemic wears on.