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Citation |
Singh D, Prusty SK, Sarangi SS, Sahoo S, Biswal AK. Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Education and Research 2020; 54(3): S400-S410. |
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Copyright |
(Copyright © 2020) |
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DOI |
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PMID |
unavailable |
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Abstract |
With previous health warnings, personal anxieties could feed behavioral changes with many people of India considering notable changes in their transportation use and anticipating in preparation the purchase of goods, particularly masks. Asian respondents were especially likely to have talked about the pandemic with friends, whereas one-fourth of respondents globally had talked about the pandemic with their family. Our data on the correlation indicates that these conversations may increase existing rates of anxiety. Practitioners need to be mindful that rumors spread rapidly during periods of pandemic danger, with significant risks of both emotional and physical 'contagion' amongst individuals. Any rise in anxiety may lead to sudden changes in behavior, which can quickly lead to shortages and can enhance the need for treatment at home. © 2020, Association of Pharmaceutical Teachers of India. All rights reserved. Language: en |
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Keywords |
Psychology; human; mental health; COVID-19; Anxiety; injury; Review; India; aging; depression; pandemic; anxiety; mortality; suicide attempt; addiction; psychology; Attitude; awareness; sexuality; infection control; mental health service; intelligence; child parent relation; nonhuman; mental stress; attitude to health; health care personnel; attention deficit disorder; emotional stability; infection prevention; virus transmission; Quarantine; coronavirus disease 2019; social distancing; Lockdown; quarantine; lockdown; community transmission |