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Session Type: Symposium
The COVID-19 pandemic has increased concerns that schools may struggle to be adequately staffed. However, evidence about the actual challenges faced by schools now and how they have evolved recently is scant, as is evidence about what drives or might mitigate staff shortages. This symposium includes four papers addressing these issues using a range of methods and in diverse contexts. They include detailed analyses of existing school staffing challenges as well as novel evidence about what drives those challenges and how they might be addressed in the future. The session includes ample time for discussion on these topics, which we expect to be of substantial interest to both academics and practitioners attending the conference.
Pandemic-Era School Staff Shortages: Evidence From Unfilled Position Data in Illinois - Paul Bruno, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Examining the Severity and Distribution of Educator Vacancies in Virginia - Edward Fuller, Pennsylvania State University; Liz Hollingworth, University of Iowa
Out of the Classroom and Into the Front Office: The COVID-19 Pandemic and New Roles for Teachers - Andrew Camp, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville; Gema Zamarro, University of Arkansas; Josh McGee, University of Arkansas
Increasing Capacity After COVID: A Multiple-Case Study of District Efforts - Rachel L. Renbarger, FHI 360; LaMicah Lindsey; Felix Fernandez, FHI 360; Liza Rodler, FHI 360