FINANCIAL RESOURCES & EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING IN A COVID- … · 2020. 4. 2. · Working Capital...

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

FINANCIAL RESOURCES & EMOTIONAL

WELL-BEING IN A COVID-19 ENVIRONMENT

Wednesday, April 1, 2020—

PROGAM BEGINS @ 2PM

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

SAM RHOADSExecutive Vice President & Senior Vice President,Financial Services Group

FINANCIAL RESOURCES & EMOTIONALWELL-BEING IN A COVID-19 ENVIRONMENT WELCOME

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

1. Managing Your Emotional Health

2. City/PIDC COVID-19 Relief Fund

3. Pennsylvania COVID-19 Working Capital Access Progress (CWCA)

4. SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) & Coronavirus Aid, Relief & Economic Security (CARES) Act

FINANCIAL RESOURCES & EMOTIONALWELL-BEING IN A COVID-19 ENVIRONMENT AGENDA

Managing Your Emotional Health4/1/20

Samantha Matlin, PhDAlyson Ferguson, MPHJoe Pyle, MA

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

MANAGING YOUR EMOTIONAL HEALTH

SAMANTHA MATLIN, PHD.Vice President, Learning & Community Impact,

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

SAMANTHA MATLIN, PHD.Vice President, Learning &Community Impact, Scattergood Foundation

ABOUT:

• Clinical & Community Psychologist• Faculty Appointment, Yale School of Medicine• Senior Evaluation Consultant, YaleEVAL• Former Special Advisor to the Commissioner at the

City of Philadelphia, Department of Behavioral Health &Intellectual disAbility Services

MANAGING YOUR EMOTIONAL HEALTH

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

MANAGING YOUR EMOTIONAL HEALTH

ALYSON FERGUSON, MPHChief Operating Officer & Director of Grantmaking

MissionA Quaker-based, philanthropic organization committed to transforming how mental health is viewed and advancing innovative approaches to behavioral health care delivery and policymaking.

VisionThe Foundation’s vision is to challenge, disrupt, and change how behavioral healthcare is envisioned, organized, and practiced in the Philadelphia region and beyond.

OUR MISSION AND VISION

Stress and coping

Everyone reacts differently to stressSome people may have stronger reactions than others

Stress can include:

FEAR AND WORRY ABOUT

YOUR OWN HEALTH AND

THE HEALTH OF YOUR LOVED

ONES

CHANGES IN SLEEP OR EATING

PATTERNS

DIFFICULTY SLEEPING OR

CONCENTRATING

WORSENING OF CHRONIC HEALTH

PROBLEMS

INCREASED USE OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO,

OR OTHER DRUGS

CDC, 2020

7 findings that can help people deal with COVID-19

Limit social media – it may escalate anxiety more than traditional mediaLimit media – it kind can undermine mental healthTrustworthy information sinks inA lack of control fuels stressManage stress ASAP - it can prevent long-term troublesDon't forget the needs of health-care workersDon’t socially isolate - it may increase the odds of negative outcomes

APA, 2020

Things you can do to support yourself

• Take breaks from watching, reading, or listening to news stories, including social media.

• Take care of your body. Take deep breaths, stretch, or meditate. Try to eat healthy, well-balanced meals, exercise regularly, get plenty of sleep, and avoid alcohol and drugs.

• Make time to unwind. Try to do some other activities you enjoy.

• Connect with others. Talk with people you trust about your concerns and how you are feeling.

More Coping Tips

• Separate what is in your control from what is not.

• Do what helps you feel a sense of safety.• Get outside in nature.• Challenge yourself to stay in the present.• Stay connected and reach out if you need

more support.

Managing Financial Stress

ACCEPT THE CURRENT STATE

OF AFFAIRS

KNOW YOUR EMOTIONAL TRIGGERS

PRIORITIZE MENTAL HEALTH

CARE

DON’T TAKE UNNECESSARY

RISKS

LEAN ON YOUR COMMUNITY

For Parents

Parents can be more reassuring to others around them, especially children, if they are better prepared.Some common changes to watch for include:

• Excessive crying or irritation in younger children

• Returning to behaviors they have outgrown

• Excessive worry or sadness• Unhealthy eating or sleeping habits• Irritability and “acting out” behaviors in

teens

• Poor school performance or avoiding school

• Difficulty with attention and concentration• Avoidance of activities enjoyed in the past• Unexplained headaches or body pain• Use of alcohol, tobacco, or other drugs

There are many things you can do to support your child

Take time to talk with your child or teen about the COVID-19 outbreak. Answer questions and share facts about COVID-19 in a way that your child or teen can understand.

1

Reassure your child or teen that they are safe. Let them know it is ok if they feel upset. Share with them how you deal with your own stress so that they can learn how to cope from you.

2

Limit your family’s exposure to news coverage of the event, including social media. Children may misinterpret what they hear and can be frightened about something they do not understand.

3

Try to keep up with regular routines. If schools are closed, create a schedule for learning activities and relaxing or fun activities.

4

Be a role model. Take breaks, get plenty of sleep, exercise, and eat well. Connect with your friends and family members.

5

Additional resource

https://www.ihaveaquestionbook.com/

Financial Support

SMALL BUSINESS RELIEF FUND

PHILADELPHIA FOUNDATION COVID-19

UNITED WAY COVID-19

WILLIAM PENN FOUNDATION COVID-19

Additional Resources

• Crisis Text Line https://www.crisistextline.org/• Mental health and psychosocial considerations during the COVID-19 outbreak (WHO)• Contact the Disaster Distress Helpline - Call 1-800-985-5990• Contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline - Call 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224• CDC https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/managing-stress-anxiety.html• American Foundation for Suicide Prevention https://afsp.org/taking-care-of-your-mental-health-in-

the-face-of-uncertainty/• National Association of School Psychologists https://www.nasponline.org/resources-and-

publications/resources-and-podcasts/school-climate-safety-and-crisis/health-crisis-resources/helping-children-cope-with-changes-resulting-from-covid-19

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

CITY & PIDC COVID-19 RELIEF FUND

KAREN FEGELYDeputy Commerce Director,Office of Neighborhood Business Services & Office of Neighborhood Economic Development

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

ELIGIBLE BUSINESSESAnnual Revenue

Under $500K

—

AMOUNT AVAILABLE PER BUSINESS$5K Grant

ELIGIBLE BUSINESSESAnnual Revenue

Between $500K to $3M

—

AMOUNT AVAILABLE PER BUSINESS

Up to $25K Grant

ELIGIBLE BUSINESSESAnnual Revenue

Between $3M to $5M

—

AMOUNT AVAILABLE PER BUSINESS

$25K to $100K Loan

COVID-19 SMALL BUSINESS RELIEF FUNDTIERS

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

COVID-19 SMALL BUSINESS RELIEF FUNDWHAT’S NEXT?

ROUND 1

Received over 4,000 applications

—Our current funding

$9.5M will allow us to fund approx. 25% across

categories. —

Decisions underway.

PROGRAMS CLOSED

Small Business Grants—

Zero Interest Loans

PROGRAMS OPEN

Businesses under $500k Annual Revenue to apply

for Microgrants

PARTNERSHIPS

Chambers—

CDFIs—

Technical Assistance Providers

—CDCs

COVID-19 SMALL BUSINESS RELIEF FUNDWHAT’S NEXT?

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

DCED COVID-19 WORKING CAPITAL ACCESS FUND (CWCA)

PETER SILOWDirector, Conduit Financing

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

• Any for-profit businesses located in PA and with 100 or fewer employees worldwide.

• Application must be processed through the CEDO designated for the county where your business is physically located.

• Small business can apply for both state loan programs and the federal programs, however, they cannot use the loan proceeds for the same “loss.”

COVID-19 WORKING CAPITAL ACCESSOVERVIEW

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

COVID-19 WORKING CAPITAL ACCESSUPDATES

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

COVID-19 WORKING CAPITAL ACCESSNEXT STEPS

Even though the program is closed, we are finishing incomplete applications and hopeful the program will receive more capital.

COVID-19 ECONOMIC INJURY DISASTER LOAN APPLICATION

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

SBA ECONOMIC INJURY DISASTER LOAN & CARES ACT

KIMBERLY STOUTEconomic Development & Lender Relations Specialist

Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

SBA ECONOMIC INJURY DISASTER LOAN & CARES ACT

SONIA R. SMITHEconomic Development & Lender Relations Specialist

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SUMMARY OF APPLICATIONPAGE 5

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Driving growth to every corner of Philadelphia

Contacts

SCATTERGOOD FOUNDATIONSAMANTHA MATLIN, PHDsmatlin@scattergoodfoundation.org

ALYSON FERGUSON, MPHaferguson@scattergoodfoundation.org

CITY OF PHILADELPHIAKAREN FEGELYbusiness@phila.gov215.683.2100

PIDCPETER SILOWpsilow@pidcphila.com215.496.8020

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (SBA)KIMBERLY B. STOUT & SONIA R. SMITHdisastercustomerservice@sba.gov 1.800.659.2955

WOMEN’S BUSINESS ENTERPRISE CENTERinfo@wbeceast.com

1-on-1 Business Counseling:https://form.jotform.com/WBECEast/new-client-form

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SBDCsbdc@temple.edu

Register as a client:https://pasbdc.ecenterdirect.com/signup/

Zoom Open Office Hours • Mon-Fri, 3-5pm:https://www.fox.temple.edu/iSBDC