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“Infodemic” in a pandemic: COVID-19 conspiracy theories in an african country
Ayandele O., Olatunji O., Ashirudeen D., Olaniru O.
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Determinants of teenage marital pregnancy among bangladeshi women: An analysis by the cox proportional hazard model
Ahammed B., Sarder M., Alauddin S.
The predictive role of social intelligence in successful aging in the elderly
Zakani A., Soleimani M., Mohammadi F., Mafi M.
Sociocultural and economic determinants of COVID-19 transmission in Pakistan: The way forward
Ali I., Siraj A., Hassan Z., Ashraf A., Ullah I., Khan F.
Socioeconomic and demographic factors associated with low birth weight in Nepal: Data from 2016 Nepal demographic and health survey
Ahammed B., Maniruzzaman M., Ferdausi F., Abedin M., Hossain M.
From flummoxed to focused: A mixed-methods study of preventive practices during the COVID-19 pandemic among intern doctors working in a rural tertiary care hospital of Maharashtra, India
Baviskar M., Kharde A., Gadekar S., Sheth S., Chordiya A.
Psychosocial burden of caregivers taking care of children in the children's emergency room of two tertiary hospitals in Southeast Nigeria
Osuorah C.I., Ndu I., Nwaneli E., Ekwochi U., Asinobi I., Iloh K., Nduagubam O.
Triggering altruism increases the willingness to get vaccinated against COVID-19
Rieger M.
Introduction: Once a vaccine against COVID-19 is available, the question of how to convince as many people as possible to get vaccinated will arise. We test three different strategies to reach this goal: two selfish motivations (highlighting personal survival risk or the inconveniences in the event of getting infected) and altruism (reducing the danger for individuals who cannot be vaccinated or remain vulnerable even after getting vaccinated). Methods: We conduct an online experiment with N = 303 subjects (64% female, 79% university students, average age 26 years) with the three aforementioned treatments and compare the treatment effects on vaccination willingness with the baseline. Results: Results suggest a positive effect of all treatments, but the treatment where reducing the danger for individuals who cannot be vaccinated was highlighted was by far the most effective. Conclusion: This result implies that this rarely discussed aspect should be given more attention to increase the willingness to get vaccinated against COVID-19.
COVID-19 infection risk in pakistani health-care workers: The cost-effective safety measures for developing countries
Mamun M., Usman N., Ullah I.
To combat the massive COVID-19 infection rates, the health-care workers (HCWs) are likely to work for long hours under substantial pressures, along with the infection risk. The consequence is that the HCWs become progressively hesitant to their works and psychologically impaired. In developing countries such as Pakistan, the health-care facilities are limited; hence, the HCWs safety measures are a great concern. Thus, these country needs a cost-effective strategy focusing on sympathetic discussions, that can be beneficial to reduce the psychological sufferings by ensuring the protection of the HCWs to facilitate proper services in combating with the COVID-19 crisis– which is provided in this commentary.
Mental health problems and impact on youth minds during the COVID-19 outbreak: Cross-sectional (RED-COVID) survey
Singh P., Nathiya D., Suman S., Raj P., Tomar B.
Roping-In religious leaders and faith experts in the effective containment of the coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic
Shrivastava S., Shrivastava P.
The effectiveness of group cognitive-behavioral therapy on general self-efficacy, self-control, and internet addiction prevalence among medical university students
Zeidi I., Divsalar S., Morshedi H., Alizadeh H.
Baseline and postintervention assessment of sexual violence and condom use among female sex workers in a semiurban African community
Onoja A., Sanni F., Shaibu J., Onoja S., Oguche D., Adamu I., Abiodun P.
Social determinants of menstrual hygiene among school-going girls in a rural area of Southern Haryana, India
Gupta V., Surana A., Rajesh D., Tank R., Singh A., Agrawal D., Chhoker V.
Knowledge of mental health law and attitude toward mental illness among attorneys in Nigeria
Akanni O., Igbinomwanhia N., Ogunwale A., Osundina A.
Clinical, cognitive, and sociodemographic variables in melancholic versus nonmelancholic depression
Panicker M., Sameed S., Mendonsa R., Kakunje A., Karkal R.
Attitudes toward suicide: A comparison between urban and rural dwellers in Ghana
Ahorsu D., Adjaottor E.
Association between self-rated health and quality of life with sleep quality among bangladeshi university students
Griffiths M., Ahmed M., Sen L.
Road traffic accidents among commercial motorcyclists: Relationship with substance use and psychosocial factors
Obadeji A., Kumolalo B., Bamidele J., Olasehinde T.
COVID-19 pandemic: Responding to the challenge of global shortage of personal protective equipment
Shrivastava S., Shrivastava P.
The Effectiveness of group counseling based on problem-solving on experiencing domestic violence among pregnant women: A clinical trial
Taherpour M., Alamshahi M., Olfati F., Shahsavari S.
Effect of spouse's participation in childbirth preparation classes in the promotion of social support among pregnant women: A field trial
Ranjkesh F., Soltanshahi Z., Azh N., Griffiths M.
Twin-center study comparing stigma among males and females with alcohol dependence
Sadashiv M., Kakunje A., Karkal R., Ganganna S.
