TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月26日 01時43分

Though a small share of adolescents have suffered severe cases, most who contract COVID-19 in that age cohort are likelier to experience milder symptoms or none at all. But if the disease is sparing most kids' bodies, it's not being so kind to their minds, writes Jeffrey Kluger. Nobody is immune to the stress that comes with a pandemic and related quarantining. Children, however, may be at particular risk. Living in a universe that is already out of their control, they can become especially shaken when the verities they count on to give the world order—the rituals in their lives, the very day-to-dayness of living—get blown to bits. "I worry that kids will get a double wallop," says Ezra Golberstein, a health-policy researcher at the University of Minnesota. "There's the disease itself and the fear of it. On top of that, you've got the lock-downs, with kids removed from the school environment and their friends." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @lisa.sorgini

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