Safety measures for COVID-19 could be harming survivors of domestic abuse
Katie Ray-Jones, CEO of the National Domestic Violence Hotline, speaks to NBC News about how safety measures for COVID-19, including self-isolation and quarantining, could negatively impact survivors of domestic abuse.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Steep & Sip provides organic loose leaf teas to promote health and wellness
KNXV Phoenix, AZ
-
This device makes your nails healthy and strong
In The Know Beauty
-
Research suggests cannabis could make your migraine worse
KTNV Las Vegas, NV
-
What's safe to do after getting the COVID vaccine?
KGTV San Diego, CA
-
Extended hours for COVID-19 vaccination sites
KTNV Las Vegas, NV
-
Free Little Pantries: Riverside fights food insecurity with neighborhood project
ABC 7 Los Angeles
-
12-Minute Core Workout With a Towel
Bicycling
-
MorningLine: Depression & COVID-19 P.1
WTVF Nashville, TN
-
MorningLine: Depression & COVID-19 P.2
WTVF Nashville, TN
-
MorningLine: Depression & COVID-19 P.3
WTVF Nashville, TN
-
MorningLine: Depression & COVID-19 P.4
WTVF Nashville, TN
-
How the pandemic is impacting family planning and IVF
Today Show
-
Carson Daly Opens Up About His ‘Debilitating’ Anxiety and How He Is Now Helping Others with Mental Illness
People
-
Things To Keep in Mind if You Want To Leave Your Job During the Pandemic
Buzz60
-
Tufts begins administering J&J COVID-19 vaccine
WCVB Boston
-
Majority of staff at Wis. VA Clinics are vaccinated, patient wait times improve
WTMJ Milwaukee, WI