With New York’s economy crippled by the virus, a little more than half of all New Yorkers — and 58 percent of New York City residents — said they were concerned about being able to meet their monthly financial obligations, according to a Siena College poll released Monday.

Forty-one percent of all survey respondents said they were concerned about being able to afford food. In New York City, that figure was 49 percent.

The survey also offered a glimpse into how many people say they are complying with calls to quarantine, self-isolate and social-distance, all efforts intended to reduce the spread of the virus.

Fourteen percent of people surveyed said they were under mandatory quarantine, and 42 percent said they were self-quarantining. Thirty-nine percent said they were not quarantining but were cutting back on going around and also social distancing. In New York City, that number was slightly lower: 35 percent.

Only 4 percent of survey respondents said they were going about life as usual. The poll was conducted March 30 through April 2.

Don Levy, director of the Siena College Research Institute said the results showed a silver lining: About three-quarters of respondents said they were grateful for having time with those closest to them, and that they enjoy “the small things even more now.”

More students are absent from the online version of school.

With the vast majority of the nation’s schools closed and lessons being conducted remotely, more students than ever are missing class — not logging on, not checking in or not completing assignments.