Together, we're all making an impact that matters
Since the onset of the COVID-19 crisis, Deloitte’s people have come together in new and unique ways — with our clients, our network of alliances, and each other — to help address countless issues arising from the pandemic. Many are also offering their wholehearted support to those in need within their own communities. Here are just a few of those remarkable stories.
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Helping forge job connections for young people
Deloitte helped Juma Ventures retool its approach when COVID-19 disrupted its mission: match young people from lower-income communities with jobs.
Support for the support group
For young people, a job provides more than a paycheck; it also provides a sense of self-worth and community involvement. But finding a job amid the economic fallout of COVID-19 can be challenging, especially in lower-income communities where there may be fewer opportunities, according to the Pew Research Center. Juma Ventures, a nonprofit dedicated to helping young people in need build job skills, couldn’t let this difficult economic reality get in its way.
Before the pandemic, Juma focused on connecting young candidates with jobs at sports and entertainment arenas typically located in lower-income areas.
With many of those venues closed due to COVID-19, Juma engaged Deloitte to help rework its business model and success metrics. To better match companies with potential employees, we helped Juma develop new ways to assess opportunities and gauge an applicant’s fit, as well as new outreach materials highlighting the value Juma brings to employers. By helping Juma Ventures adapt to today’s challenges, we’re continuing our shared mission to help the next generation succeed, advance, and thrive in their careers.
Bringing neighborhoods together
One person's local act of kindness creates a national volunteer network of Perfect Strangers helping high-risk neighbors in need.
Bringing neighborhoods together
In the spring of 2020, Elle Wilson, a Deloitte Consulting LLP consultant in San Francisco, saw that many of her neighbors were particularly vulnerable to COVID-19 due to their age or a preexisting health condition. Recognizing that they needed help getting food and supplies, she dove in—and sparked a nationwide effort in the process.
Perfect Strangers is a volunteer-led nonprofit Wilson cofounded to help those neighbors in need. It uses an engaging, tech-forward model to provide free delivery of groceries, meals, medications, and more to high-risk community members.
Partnering with California Volunteers and the governor’s office, the organization taps a network of emergency food programs, restaurants, and distributors. By coming together with this extended network, they are able to deliver 30,000 meals per month in the Bay Area. And she’s not stopping there—since founding the organization, she’s expanded her local grassroots effort into a national operation. By building an ecosystem in which people in need are connected with others wanting to give, Wilson is making an impact that matters in many communities.
Bringing neighborhoods together
One person's local act of kindness creates a national volunteer network of Perfect Strangers helping high-risk neighbors in need.
Bringing neighborhoods together
In the spring of 2020, Elle Wilson, a Deloitte Consulting LLP consultant in San Francisco, saw that many of her neighbors were particularly vulnerable to COVID-19 due to their age or a preexisting health condition. Recognizing that they needed help getting food and supplies, she dove in—and sparked a nationwide effort in the process.
Perfect Strangers is a volunteer-led nonprofit Wilson cofounded to help those neighbors in need. It uses an engaging, tech-forward model to provide free delivery of groceries, meals, medications, and more to high-risk community members.
Partnering with California Volunteers and the governor’s office, the organization taps a network of emergency food programs, restaurants, and distributors. By coming together with this extended network, they are able to deliver 30,000 meals per month in the Bay Area. And she’s not stopping there—since founding the organization, she’s expanded her local grassroots effort into a national operation. By building an ecosystem in which people in need are connected with others wanting to give, Wilson is making an impact that matters in many communities.
Chicago, race, and COVID-19 converge
Deloitte helps Chicago measure the impact of the city's racial equity COVID-19 response.
Chicago, race, and COVID-19 converge
COVID-19 has underscored inequalities that face Chicago: Black and Latinx residents each represent 30 percent of the population, but account for 43 percent of COVID-19 deaths and 47 percent of cases, respectively. The Mayor’s Office, West Side United and Civic Consulting Alliance joined together to establish a Racial Equity Rapid Response Team (RERRT) that built a racial equity COVID-19 response around four pillars (education, prevention, testing and treatment, and supportive services), as well as cross-cutting elements like data. The urgency drove a broad team of contributors, including Deloitte, to offer a support ranging from thought leadership to guidance on data analytics.
A core tenet of the RERRT was to use data to guide decision-making while creating a workgroup of public health officials, epidemiologists, and researchers to answer critical questions around racial disparities. Deloitte focused on and helped prioritize the activities of the data workgroup by developing tools for data visualization and KPI tracking, among others.
Deloitte’s deep experience in data analytics enabled the group to assist RERRT efforts in areas, including data-gathering, cleansing, analysis, and research.
Deloitte helped measure the impact of the RERRT in areas such as the reach of the communications campaigns, the number of families who received supportive services, and the outreach of provider prevention calls. This work enabled the RERRT to direct resources based on need, publicize its accomplishments, and obtain additional resources for longer-term support.
Support for the support group
Rethinking how grief counselors support families during COVID-19
Support for the support group
Faced with the realities of COVID-19, leaders of Good Grief, a nonprofit dedicated to helping kids, families, and communities cope with adversity, were evaluating ways to continue their grief counseling training, programming, and fundraising efforts. Facilitated by the longstanding relationship between Good Grief and Deloitte's Guy Langford, our Greenhouse team set to work pro bono to create a "Virtual Breakthrough Resilience and Strategy Lab" that utilizes videoconferencing, animation, drawing tools, and live feedback to create meaningful and memorable virtual grief counseling between staff and participants. Good Grief was also awarded a one-time grant for $25K by the Deloitte Foundation, one of 18 such awards made to nonprofits nationwide.
Good Grief has used the grant to expand its Good Grief Schools, a program aimed at empowering high school teachers with the skills to support students experiencing loss and adversity during COVID-19. Deloitte also participated in Good Grief's "Steps to Resilience," a month-long virtual experience that encouraged participants to walk or run, inside or out, in order to raise funds necessary for Good Grief to further its mission. As a result of their partnership with Deloitte, Good Grief now has the knowledge and tools to continue engaging (albeit virtually) with stakeholders, sponsors, and supporters to raise funds and awareness during this critical time.
Together we stand for democracy
Deloitte joins Time to Vote and the Civic Alliance, nonpartisan business coalitions that promote voter participation.
Together we stand for democracy
Active, informed voters are the lifeblood of democracy. Yet, the United States has one of the lower voter turnout rates in the developed world. Many citizens say that work and life demands leave no time to vote. In 2020, add the impact of COVID-19, and voting becomes even more difficult—with concerns about safety compounded by potentially longer wait times due to fewer polling places, poll workers, and voting machines. As a result, districts across the country may need to recruit thousands of additional volunteer poll workers and secure additional polling stations.
In support of fair and transparent elections, Deloitte has joined forces with Time to Vote and the Civic Alliance, nonpartisan coalitions working with companies across the United States to increase voter participation. Representing some 10 million workers combined, the coalitions aim to provide employees with the tools, time, and support to vote. Participating companies help in a variety of ways, from sharing information about early voting and voting by mail to giving employees paid time off to vote on Election Day.
As this year's elections approach amid a global movement for racial equity, the coalitions are also focused on the role that business leaders can play to support democracy for citizens and communities of color.
Exercising one's right to vote is a powerful responsibility—and it's important that as many eligible voters as possible participate in our elections. Thanks to the efforts of Time to Vote and the Civic Alliance, millions more Americans won't have to choose between their paycheck and their vote, and instead will be informed, active voters who can take part safely in our vibrant democracy.
Learn more about Time to Vote and The Civic Alliance
Connecting young girls to STEM
Deloitte and the Ella Project collaborated on a new comic book series inspiring girls to explore STEM-related careers.
Connecting young girls to STEM
Despite efforts to gain parity in the world of technology, women currently represent only 29 percent of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) jobs in the United States, according to research from Catalyst. And now—as many schools go virtual due to COVID–19—both teachers and parents are seeking new resources to engage and inspire young students, especially when it comes to STEM subjects.
Meet Ella the Engineer.
At the onset of the pandemic, Deloitte had already been working with the Ella Project, creator of Ella the Engineer. They then launched a new Deloitte-sponsored virtual reading series of "Ella the Engineer" comic books and free, interactive activity toolkits—all with the goal of exposing girls to STEM in a fun and inspiring way. Ella solves a variety of problems using her STEM know-how and along the way seeks the advice of a trio of Deloitte women leaders.
"I like the concept and the message of never giving up," said 10-year-old J. Hernández. "I like that Ella teaches girls around her own age (like me) what to do, how to work hard, and how to follow their dreams."
Coming together with the Ella Project is part of Deloitte's longstanding commitment to diversity, inclusion, and STEM education in order to create a future filled with lots of talented women and girls helping to move society forward using their STEM skills.
Learn more
Coming together to protect our health care heroes
By donating credits for previously canceled flights to American Airlines, Deloitte was able to help transport more than 40,000 medical gowns from Shanghai to the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.
Coming together to protect our health care heroes
As COVID-19 neared its peak in New York City—one of the nation’s hardest-hit areas—Deloitte Global and its network of member firms and American Airlines joined forces to meet the nation’s ongoing need for medical supplies. By donating unused credits for previously canceled flights, Deloitte Global and its network of member firms helped American Airlines transport more than 40,000 medical gowns from Shanghai to Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.
"We were grateful to collaborate with American to help transport life-saving medical supplies to the hospitals on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis," said Punit Renjen, Deloitte Global CEO.
Photos provided by American Airlines
Deloitte launches children services case management solution
HHS NextGen for Children Services moves the focus from individual silos within a child’s or family's case to a more holistic view, ultimately helping improve outcomes.
Deloitte launches children services case management solution built with the Salesforce platform
Caseworkers serve on the front lines protecting America’s most vulnerable population—children. Ensuring the safety of a child while stabilizing their situation and promoting the child’s well-being is a daunting task. Many states’ legacy information technology systems are unable to accommodate new digital collaboration models or the pace of change required. HHS NextGen for Children Services, Deloitte's new cloud-based solution built on the Salesforce platform, addresses those challenges and provides a data-driven process to support case practice review, verification of practice outcomes, and compliance with federal program and reporting requirements.
The solution can help improve outcomes through digital engagement and collaboration capabilities and a 360-customer view that support modern casework practices and program administration. HHS NextGen is backed by Deloitte’s 20+ years of children services implementation experience and thousands of dedicated Salesforce practitioners.
Because HHS NextGen is built on the class-leading Salesforce platform, all the modern benefits of cloud technology—configurability, maintainability, and scalability—are out of the box. HHS NextGen adds to Salesforce a production proven solution made specifically for child welfare and childcare agencies that is ready to accelerate digital transformation.
Learn more about Deloitte's Ecosystems & Alliances
Creating a business solution for incident response
Deloitte and ServiceNow come together to enhance business outcomes with an end-to-end digital workflow platform. DeloitteRESOLVE for COVID-19 Response enhances material improvements in revenue and cost reduction while helping to improve the employee and customer experience.
Creating a business solution for incident response
Deloitte and ServiceNow work together to help organizations enhance business outcomes with an end-to-end digital workflow platform for a variety of industries. It’s not just implementing the solution to automate your current processes—it’s reimagining how work gets done, enabling material improvements in revenue and cost reduction while helping to improve the employee and customer experience.
Amid the COVID-19 crisis, Deloitte and ServiceNow came together to create a business solution for incident response: DeloitteRESOLVE for COVID-19 Response. This technology can be used to help organizations monitor staff exposure, build a risk profile, and create an internal information forum as a component of their COVID-19 response plan.
Where permitted, functionality might include tracking travel and public exposure, personal health monitoring, and mapping interactions with infected persons. The DeloitteRESOLVE solution can also supply critical information to staff, such as policies, procedures, and relevant news to help people respond to related concerns.
In an effort to help those in need and help respond to COVID-19, DeloitteRESOLVE is being offered at no cost until September 30, 2020.
Learn more about DeloitteRESOLVE and Deloitte's Ecosystems & Alliances
Helping forge job connections for young people
Deloitte helped Juma Ventures retool its approach when COVID-19 disrupted its mission: match young people from lower-income communities with jobs.
Support for the support group
For young people, a job provides more than a paycheck; it also provides a sense of self-worth and community involvement. But finding a job amid the economic fallout of COVID-19 can be challenging, especially in lower-income communities where there may be fewer opportunities, according to the Pew Research Center. Juma Ventures, a nonprofit dedicated to helping young people in need build job skills, couldn’t let this difficult economic reality get in its way.
Before the pandemic, Juma focused on connecting young candidates with jobs at sports and entertainment arenas typically located in lower-income areas.
With many of those venues closed due to COVID-19, Juma engaged Deloitte to help rework its business model and success metrics. To better match companies with potential employees, we helped Juma develop new ways to assess opportunities and gauge an applicant’s fit, as well as new outreach materials highlighting the value Juma brings to employers. By helping Juma Ventures adapt to today’s challenges, we’re continuing our shared mission to help the next generation succeed, advance, and thrive in their careers.
Meeting critical needs at pandemic speeds
Deloitte and the City of San Diego team up to connect untapped community resources with those who need them most.
Meeting critical needs at pandemic speeds
As cities around the world navigate the COVID-19 pandemic, local governments look for innovative ways to deliver essential services rapidly to their agencies, employees, and citizens.
In spring 2020, the City of San Diego was evaluating options for helping citizens respond to the pandemic. Since Deloitte was already working with the City on its existing "Get it Done" app, we were able to quickly develop an Emergency Needs Portal that allowed organizations to crowdsource support for critical resource needs. San Diego's Emergency Donation Portal launched in early April 2020. Six weeks after its launch, the community had donated more than 340,000 critical items with a market value of more than $458,569.
Deloitte's knowledge of San Diego's operations helped us quickly determine there was a large pool of untapped community resources–from furloughed school bus drivers and hospitality workers to inventory in nonessential stores. Leveraging elements of Salesforce’s suite of cloud-based emergency response solutions accelerated development time.
Months later, daily donations continue to come in. Deloitte’s work with the City of San Diego demonstrates how local government agencies and private-sector organizations can come together to help support communities during difficult times.
Learn more
Shedding light on a post-COVID future
As COVID-19 spread around the world, Deloitte and Salesforce gathered world-renowned scenario planners to consider how the pandemic might change business and society. The subsequent report is now helping resilient leaders prepare for what lies ahead.
Shedding light on a post-COVID future
What will life be like after COVID-19? What will it take to thrive in a world remade? We’re all looking for answers to these fundamental questions. To help business leaders plan for an uncertain future, Deloitte and Salesforce hosted a dialogue among some of the world's best-known scenario thinkers. We came together to consider the societal and business impact of the current crisis—because remarkable times call for remarkable collaboration.
Deloitte and Salesforce explored factors likely to have a significant impact post-COVID-19. Four potential scenarios emerged for how events might unfold: The passing storm, good company, sunrise in the east,
and lone wolves. Each scenario paints a picture of what the next three to five years might bring and how businesses and society could develop.
Teams from Deloitte and Salesforce have worked side-by-side for years to help clients solve some of their most pressing business challenges. Now, in a time where leaders must take decisive action to ensure their organizations’ success, our collaboration is more important than ever.
Learn more about the four scenarios and all Deloitte Ecosystems & Alliances
Keeping an eye on the future
Deloitte and the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia come together to preserve its legacy for generations to come.
Keeping an eye on the future
Social distancing mandates due to COVID-19 continue to challenge institutions that rely on face-to-face interaction, like museums. But some of these institutions are bucking that trend. The Franklin Institute (TFI) of Philadelphia, one of the nation’s oldest and most revered science museums, has now reopened–both physically and virtually–with new tools and capabilities.
A pro bono team from Deloitte Consulting LLP came together with the executive corporate board of TFI to rethink the museum’s operations and create a more resilient business strategy. That effort would result in the creation of a financial management dashboard helping to streamline reporting and provide TFI’s management with monthly operations data, such as total sales, number of tickets sold by age tier, and volunteer hours.
On July 8, 2020, TFI reopened with strict public health measures in place, ready to redouble its efforts to spark an interest in STEM education by connecting with underserved communities, in person, and online through such programs as "Be a chemist at home."
There's now the opportunity to share the management dashboard with other nonprofit institutions. That may also provide an opportunity to many of TFI's sister institutions to better navigate the near-term uncertainties of museum management in the face of COVID–19.
Helping transport volunteers around the United States
When Team Rubicon, a veteran-led disaster relief organization, needed to transport its volunteers, Deloitte donated $90,000 in flight credits to help.
Helping transport volunteers around the United States
As part of our continued response to COVID-19, Deloitte is donating $90,000 in credits for previously canceled flights on American Airlines to Team Rubicon, a veteran-led disaster relief organization leading efforts in the battle against the pandemic.
Team Rubicon not only continues to respond to disasters and humanitarian crises, but has also expanded its capabilities to include on-site medical support, running mobile testing operations, food delivery to at-risk communities, and opportunities for volunteers to help their neighbors through individual acts of service. Team Rubicon has launched more than 300 operations in 44 states in response to COVID-19 and these donated miles will help move their volunteers around the country to continue to support COVID-19-related operations.
Deloitte's COVID-19 response focuses on making an impact every day through direct donations to organizations fighting the pandemic, collaborating with clients and suppliers on innovative medical solutions, supporting nonprofits and communities in need, rolling out or expanding employee giving programs, and supporting government response efforts.
Learn more about the effort
Photo credit - Photo courtesy of Team Rubicon/shot by Kirk Jackson
Deloitte debuts ConvergeHEALTH Connect for Crisis Response
This new pandemic response offering, built on Salesforce Health Cloud, assists with remote administration, containment, and patient management.
Deloitte debuts ConvergeHEALTH Connect for Crisis Response in conjunction with Salesforce
In response to the spread of coronavirus around the world, Deloitte has developed an accelerator in conjunction with the Salesforce Health Cloud platform. The accelerator is designed to enable health care organizations to digitally triage, monitor, and remotely manage treatment of coronavirus patients and quarantined persons.
ConvergeHEALTH Connect for Crisis Response accelerator is the latest module in the ConvergeHEALTH Connect suite that harnesses Deloitte's vast experience in the health care industry and is built on the Salesforce Health Cloud platform.
National health authorities, health systems, and other organizations are taking steps to prevent the spread of coronavirus and are working to prepare for scenarios that include an overwhelmed health care system. To help address this pandemic, ConvergeHEALTH Connect for Crisis Response accelerates the deployment of capabilities on Salesforce Health Cloud for health care systems, medical teams, and patients. These capabilities include an innovative triage tool, a central administrative infrastructure for managing remote treatment, execution of medical care plans, and digital tools to empower patients during treatment.
Learn more
Keeping COVID-19 clinical trials on track
By waiving MyPath™ for Clinical licensing fees, Deloitte is coming together with the life sciences sector to accelerate COVID-19 global clinical trials despite travel restrictions, investigative site capacity limits, and patient safety concerns.
Keeping COVID-19 clinical trials on track
To support the life sciences industry in its search for a COVID-19 vaccine, Deloitte has waived all licensing fees for organizations using MyPath for Clinical for COVID-19 related clinical trials. We’re also waiving fees for other clinical trials affected by COVID-19.
"MyPath for Clinical is designed to help life sciences companies align with US and international regulatory bodies that have encouraged the adoption of remote data capture and 'siteless' trial capabilities to overcome these challenges and expedite needed solutions during the pandemic. Through this offer, we’re hoping our clients and other qualifying organizations will be able to minimize the impact of COVID-19 on their trials and move efficiently through the clinical trial process," said Ryan Hoffmeister, managing director, Deloitte Consulting LLP, and chief operations officer, ConvergeHEALTH by Deloitte.
COVID-19 has affected the industry’s ability to conduct trials. Life sciences companies are faced with broad travel restrictions, concerns about investigative site capacity, and patient safety. Deloitte is committed to helping our clients, and our society, respond to this unprecedented situation.
Learn more
FSI leaders consider returning to the workplace
Which employees need to return? How will the customer experience change? Explore the considerations FSI leaders face as they assess how operations may resume.
Financial services leaders consider return-to-the-workplace strategies
To enable an effective and successful reentry, leaders can first create a centralized group to oversee the situation and execute plans. Next, it’s important to define critical business services and use a decision matrix to determine which jobs and roles would need to be located in workplaces versus those that could be done remotely. After all, reentry is not a one-size-fits-all proposition.
Many employees understand why they may need to return to the office, but it is important that they feel ready, willing, and able to come in. Some large banks and investment management firms have rolled out employee experience surveys to gauge comfort levels. Other firms are considering implementing “opt-in” programs for workers who wish to return.
In light of growing safety concerns, one insurance company is redesigning its agile work environments within office buildings. An investment management firm that had adopted a more open workplace environment to encourage collaboration and creativity will now reconsider how the space can be adapted.
There is no one-size-fits-all solution to reentering workplaces. Each company will have to make decisions based on its strategy, resources, and focus area. Leaders should strive to find a balance between revenue and cost while remaining committed to their organizations’ purpose and ensuring that employee and customer well-being remain top priorities.
Learn more
Building a bridge to the next normal, together
The bridge from responding to the crisis to preparing to thrive in a new normal can look very different depending on the type of company you run and the type of industry you’re in. Let’s dig into some strategies for accelerating recovery.
Building a bridge to the next normal, together
Most organizations’ first priority has been crisis response and emphasizing health, safety, essential services, and the virtualization of work and education. As organizations begin to emerge from this response phase, leaders are focused on the next set of workforce challenges as they plan for the recovery.
Three phases that all resilient leaders will likely face amid the COVID-19 outbreak:
- Respond: How an organization deals with the present situation and manages continuity
- Recover: How an organization learns and emerges stronger
- Thrive: How an organization prepares for and shapes for the "new normal"
The recovery process adopted by each organization will serve as a bridge between the response and what its future will look like. The biggest challenge organizations will likely face in recovery is the tension between preparing for a return to work while also embracing a new reality: rethinking work.
Business leaders should begin the recovery process with a sense of priorities and direction for the future. We believe, as detailed in Deloitte’s 2020 Global Human Capital Trends,,those should start with organizational purpose, potential, and perspective.
These guideposts, along with the five critical actions—reflect, recommit, reengage, rethink, and reboot—will help organizations navigate these workforce-related strategies in the shift from response to recovery.
Download the workforce strategies report and workbook
Deloitte practitioners come together after the passage of the CARES Act
Deloitte professionals collaborated to provide clients with new insights on accounting and reporting issues, as well as other topics related to the rapidly changing economic environment.
Deloitte practitioners come together after the passage of the CARES Act
As COVID-19 began rapidly changing businesses and the economic environment, the United States government passed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act). Providing $2.2 trillion of economy-wide financial stimulus in the form of financial aid to individuals, businesses, nonprofit entities, states, and municipalities, the CARES Act is extremely complex. Many organizations trying to implement the act and take advantage of the support offered needed help connecting the dots.
From the outset, Deloitte professionals collaborated to provide clients with new insights on accounting and reporting issues. Several of the CARES Act’s provisions and programs assisting small and large businesses include billions of dollars in loan and grant allocations, regulatory relief for certain industries, and income tax relief. All of this means that implementation action is required by multiple agencies—the Small Business Administration, the US Treasury, and the Federal Reserve Board—making it the perfect time for Deloitte professionals to band together and holistically support clients in their times of need.
As more guidance has come out and provisions have changed, Deloitte professionals have stayed agile and responsive, continuing to give their clients the most up-to-date information available.
Read more about Deloitte’s CARES Act analysis
Urging business leaders to come together for positive societal change
Recharting our course sparks essential dialogue on developing priorities and our role in helping shape a better future.
Urging business leaders to come together for positive societal change
Recent events related to the COVID-19 pandemic and racial injustice have challenged us in new ways, causing unequally shared human suffering, abnormal pressures on health and other critical systems, serious economic damage, and deep peril for many sectors and businesses.
As our organization, like so many others, addresses these new challenges, collaboration and integration have never been more important. The "tyranny of the urgent" has seldom felt more acute; and the importance of tempering this with sharp-eyed focus on our longer-term goals seldom more profound. The past couple of months have also reinforced a related shift that some organizations have been making—extending the conception of strategy beyond making choices to more fully focusing also on continuous generation of new (and sometimes provocative) options for inclusion in our consideration set.
Most importantly, the responses to the pandemic from businesses have powerfully confirmed three of our beliefs that sit at the heart of this perspective:
- Most business leaders care passionately—about our people, customers, communities, and broader society.
- Individually and collectively, business leaders have extraordinary agency and a deep willingness to play a central role in forging positive societal change.
- This broader role has been growing in importance and urgency, and it is now imperative that many business leaders embrace it more fully as a central part of rebooting their own businesses.
Read more and download the paper
The Human Experience in uncertain times
With the current environment causing more confusion than clarity, Deloitte practitioners came together with other leaders to develop a new series focused on the human experience.
Tune in to the latest episodes
Resilient podcast: Businesses confront the evolving COVID-19 crisis
From COVID-19 supply chain disruptions and economic scenarios to remote working challenges and crisis response strategies, these episodes feature actionable insights from leaders to help you think through what to do now—and next.
View our library
Restart and recover with confidence
As states reopen and organizations move from crisis response toward recovery, we've consolidated Deloitte’s insights to help you understand the changing crisis landscape and considerations for reopening.
Read more
Strengthening resilience through preparedness
Join Deloitte practitioners as they come together on Dbriefs, a collection of live webcasts that can help you anticipate tomorrow's complex issues by offering valuable insights on developments affecting your business.
Explore Dbriefs
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