Item
Nancy Carter Oral History, 2021/02/21
Media
Title (Dublin Core)
Nancy Carter Oral History, 2021/02/21
Mini oral history with Nancy Carter, 2/21/2021
Description (Dublin Core)
This is a mini oral history that I did with Nancy Carter, my mom, about silver linings
Recording Date (Dublin Core)
Creator (Dublin Core)
Event Identifier (Dublin Core)
Partner (Dublin Core)
Type (Dublin Core)
audio interview
Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)
English
Healthcare
English
Public Health & Hospitals
Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)
Contributor's Tags (a true folksonomy) (Friend of a Friend)
Collection (Dublin Core)
Curatorial Notes (Dublin Core)
Date Submitted (Dublin Core)
02/21/2021
Date Modified (Dublin Core)
03/22/2021
05/09/2021
05/07/2022
02/07/2024
Date Created (Dublin Core)
02/21/2021
Interviewer (Bibliographic Ontology)
Jessica Carter
Interviewee (Bibliographic Ontology)
Nancy Carter
Location (Omeka Classic)
Rancho Cucamonga
California
United States of America
Language (Dublin Core)
English
Duration (Omeka Classic)
00:03:57
abstract (Bibliographic Ontology)
This is a mini oral history that I did with Nancy Carter, my mom, about silver linings
Transcription (Omeka Classic)
Jessica Carter 0:04
All right. Hi, my name is Jessica, and I’m a undergraduate student at ASU enrolled in HST 494. The date is February 21 the time is 1:37pm, and I’m speaking with Nancy Carter. I want to ask you a question about your pandemic experience, but before I do, I would like to ask for your consent to record this response for the COVID-19 Archive. The COVID-19 Archive is a digital archive at ASU that is collecting pandemic experiences. Do I have your consent to record your response and add it to the archive with your name?
Nancy Carter 0:36
Yes.
Jessica Carter 0:37
Perfect. Thank you. First, can you tell me your name, age, race and where you live?
Nancy Carter 0:45
My name is Nancy Carter. I’m 61 years old. I live in Rancho Cucamonga, CA.
Jessica Carter 0:56
All right. Can I get your race too?
Nancy Carter 0:59
White.
Jessica Carter 1:00
Perfect. All right so thank you for answering that. And I just wanted to ask you a quick question about the pandemic. We’ve experienced a lot of changes in 2020 and many have been negative and disruptive, but perhaps it’s not all bad. What’s one positive thing you’ve experienced during the pandemic?
Nancy Carter 1:18
Even though a lot of people died and gotten sick in the course of the COVID pandemic, I think that it has brought light to the need for universal healthcare.
Jessica Carter 1:42
Mmhmm. And then, kind of, what do you think is important about universal healthcare that the COVID-19 pandemic has shown us?
Nancy Carter 1:55
It’s shown us that… that a lot of people have not necessarily thought that universal healthcare was a good idea, but now we are seeing the impacts of decentralized healthcare.
Jessica Carter 2:19
Mmhmm. Yeah, and then moving forward, do you think that’s going to have any impact on the way that healthcare functions in the United States?
Nancy Carter 2:30
Yes. I think if we would have had universal healthcare, then the pandemic wouldn’t have been so bad.
Jessica Carter 2:41
Yeah, definitely. Do you think that… I guess going forward or do you see any like, continuing impacts of the kind of us not having like a universalized system happening right now?
Nancy Carter 3:03
Say that one more time.
Jessica Carter 3:06
So, do you see like the impacts kind of continuing of us not having like a universalized health care service as the pandemic and as vaccines and things like that are getting rolled out?
Nancy Carter 3:21
Yes. I think that vaccination distribution from state to state would have been better if we had universal health care.
Jessica Carter 3:35
Yeah, definitely. Hopefully, even if the pandemic universal health care wasn't something that was utilized during the pandemic, it's something that we can kind of have going forward.
Nancy Carter 3:46
Yes.
Jessica Carter 3:46
All right. Well, that's the only question I really have for you. Thank you so much for your time today and have a good rest of your day.
Nancy Carter 3:55
Thank you. I will.
All right. Hi, my name is Jessica, and I’m a undergraduate student at ASU enrolled in HST 494. The date is February 21 the time is 1:37pm, and I’m speaking with Nancy Carter. I want to ask you a question about your pandemic experience, but before I do, I would like to ask for your consent to record this response for the COVID-19 Archive. The COVID-19 Archive is a digital archive at ASU that is collecting pandemic experiences. Do I have your consent to record your response and add it to the archive with your name?
Nancy Carter 0:36
Yes.
Jessica Carter 0:37
Perfect. Thank you. First, can you tell me your name, age, race and where you live?
Nancy Carter 0:45
My name is Nancy Carter. I’m 61 years old. I live in Rancho Cucamonga, CA.
Jessica Carter 0:56
All right. Can I get your race too?
Nancy Carter 0:59
White.
Jessica Carter 1:00
Perfect. All right so thank you for answering that. And I just wanted to ask you a quick question about the pandemic. We’ve experienced a lot of changes in 2020 and many have been negative and disruptive, but perhaps it’s not all bad. What’s one positive thing you’ve experienced during the pandemic?
Nancy Carter 1:18
Even though a lot of people died and gotten sick in the course of the COVID pandemic, I think that it has brought light to the need for universal healthcare.
Jessica Carter 1:42
Mmhmm. And then, kind of, what do you think is important about universal healthcare that the COVID-19 pandemic has shown us?
Nancy Carter 1:55
It’s shown us that… that a lot of people have not necessarily thought that universal healthcare was a good idea, but now we are seeing the impacts of decentralized healthcare.
Jessica Carter 2:19
Mmhmm. Yeah, and then moving forward, do you think that’s going to have any impact on the way that healthcare functions in the United States?
Nancy Carter 2:30
Yes. I think if we would have had universal healthcare, then the pandemic wouldn’t have been so bad.
Jessica Carter 2:41
Yeah, definitely. Do you think that… I guess going forward or do you see any like, continuing impacts of the kind of us not having like a universalized system happening right now?
Nancy Carter 3:03
Say that one more time.
Jessica Carter 3:06
So, do you see like the impacts kind of continuing of us not having like a universalized health care service as the pandemic and as vaccines and things like that are getting rolled out?
Nancy Carter 3:21
Yes. I think that vaccination distribution from state to state would have been better if we had universal health care.
Jessica Carter 3:35
Yeah, definitely. Hopefully, even if the pandemic universal health care wasn't something that was utilized during the pandemic, it's something that we can kind of have going forward.
Nancy Carter 3:46
Yes.
Jessica Carter 3:46
All right. Well, that's the only question I really have for you. Thank you so much for your time today and have a good rest of your day.
Nancy Carter 3:55
Thank you. I will.
This item was submitted on February 21, 2021 by Jessica Carter using the form “Share Your Story” on the site “A Journal of the Plague Year”: http://mail.covid-19archive.org/s/archive
Click here to view the collected data.