Should we take care of each other? Enhancing COVID-19 protective behaviors, a study in Chile, Mexico, and Colombia

Primer Autor
Baeza-Rivera, Maria Jose
Co-autores
Salazar-Fernandez, Camila
Salinas-Onate, Natalia
Manriquez-Robles, Diego
Título
Should we take care of each other? Enhancing COVID-19 protective behaviors, a study in Chile, Mexico, and Colombia
Editorial
SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD
Revista
JOURNAL OF PACIFIC RIM PSYCHOLOGY
Lenguaje
en
Resumen
The literature has suggested that social norms and perceptions of risk and severity are critical variables in predicting protective health behaviors. Using an integrative conceptual framework, this study evaluates educational level, socioeconomic status, injunctive pro-care norms, perception of risk, and severity of COVID-19 as predictors of hygiene behaviors, mask use, and physical distancing. Participants included 2,075 adults from Chile, Mexico, and Colombia, three countries with the worst pandemic management. A structural equation model including the hypothesized structure of relations among the study variables fitted the data well and was invariant among Chilean, Mexican, and Colombian data. As proposed, injunctive pro-care norms against COVID-19 predicted protective health behaviors directly and indirectly through the perception of the risk and severity of COVID-19, and educational level predicted pro-care norms against COVID-19. These findings are essential in light of the development of prevention campaigns and the promotion of COVID-19 care strategies.
Fecha Publicación
2023
Tipo de Recurso
artículo original
doi
10.1177/18344909231181763
Formato Recurso
PDF
Palabras Claves
protective behaviors
coronavirus
compliance
risk perception
severity perception
social norms
Ubicación del archivo
Categoría OCDE
Psicología
Materias
conductas protectoras
coronavirus
cumplimiento
percepción del riesgo
percepción de gravedad
normas sociales
Identificador del recurso (Mandatado-único)
artículo original
Versión del recurso (Recomendado-único)
versión publicada
License
CC BY-ND 4.0
Condición de la licencia (Recomendado-repetible)
CC BY-ND 4.0
Derechos de acceso
acceso abierto
Access Rights
acceso abierto
Id de Web of Science
WOS:001009844900001
ISSN
1834-4909
Tipo de ruta
verde# dorado
Categoría WOS
Psicología
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