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Home Research Topics Economy & Work COVID-19 & the Economy
Pew Research CenterFebruary 14, 2022
COVID-19 Pandemic Continues To Reshape Work in America

More uptake in telework among college graduates, upper-income workers

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More uptake in telework among college graduates, upper-income workers

Post Infographics

COVID-19 Pandemic Continues To Reshape Work in America
Productivity and preference are main reasons workers who could otherwise work from home are opting not to do so
About four-in-ten Black workers say they are very concerned about COVID-19 exposure at work
For the most part, omicron has not increased concerns about COVID-19 exposure at work
Workers’ satisfaction with COVID-19 safety measures varies by race, ethnicity and income
About one-in-five workers say their employer has required a COVID-19 vaccine
Wide partisan gaps in views of vaccination requirements at work
American Trends Panel recruitment surveys
A chart showing invitation and reminder dates
Weighting dimensions
Total sample
Dispositions and response rates
Cumulative response rate
Majority of workers with jobs that can be done from home are teleworking, even as more workplaces have become available
For workers who’ve made the switch to teleworking, most have found more balance but less connection with co-workers
A chart showing more uptake in telework among college graduates, upper-income workers
More uptake in telework among college graduates, upper-income workers

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