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- COVID lockdown is worlds biggest psychological experiment | World . . .
People in quarantine are likely to develop symptoms of psychological stress and disorder and the scale of the current COVID-19 lockdown is unprecendented
- How can coronavirus lockdowns end safely and effectively? - WHO briefing
A strategic, 'step-wise' approach will be essential when lifting lockdowns safely, according to the WHO
- Spending time with pets during lockdown improved our mental health . . .
Dogs, cats and other animals provided crucial companionship during lockdowns, with many people looking to adopt new pets
- WHO officials warn against magical thinking regarding lockdowns . . .
The word “lockdown” has become a new addition to our vocabularies under COVID-19, but the word is often misconstrued and misunderstood, World Health Organization (WHO) officials warned at a briefing in Geneva on Wednesday Such misunderstandings can erode public support for key public health measures or weaken a country’s ability to effectively fight the virus
- Why lockdowns can halt the spread of COVID-19
The whole of Italy is now in lockdown to battle COVID-19 3 perspectives on life after lockdown in Shanghai Until then, extreme social distancing is pretty much the only intervention available to help individuals stay healthy, and to break the chain of transmission - giving more vulnerable populations a fighting chance of surviving this pandemic
- How has lockdown led to positive change for some people?
Surveys show some people are reporting positive changes in lockdown, with 83% having more time to do enjoyable things and 65% spending more time in outdoors
- The unequal division of domestic labor returns after lockdown | World . . .
Research on opposite-sex couples during the lockdown shows that traditional domestic balances shifted, with men taking on more household responsibilities
- Lockdowns back - here are some tips on how to survive it
As much of Europe returns to lockdown, author, podcaster and psychologist Adam Grant share his tips on coping - and even thriving - as the pandemic bites again
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