We all know the coronavirus pandemic currently has a chokehold on the world’s economy. But that doesn’t mean children with behavioral issues in low-income families stop needing regular therapy sessions, or frail seniors can go without delivered meals, or research into other diseases can be put on hold.
And the nonprofits that meet many of these demands are not immune to the impending financial crisis caused by the spread of the virus and the stay-at-home restrictions.
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