COVID-19大流行:长期封锁对青少年和年轻人的影响

Devina Pande, Zahi Parekh, S. Kanhere
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引用次数: 0

摘要

目的:本研究旨在评估2019年冠状病毒病(COVID-19)大流行导致的长期封锁对印度青少年和年轻人的日常生活、教育、心理和家庭健康以及总体福祉的影响。材料与方法:研究样本共210人,年龄12-21岁。经机构伦理委员会批准后,采用预先设计的有效在线问卷进行横断面研究。同意/同意并保证保密。问卷共有33个问题。使用Microsoft Excel对数据进行分析,以频率和百分比表示,并转换为图表。结果:大多数应答者(88%)了解大流行的严重性。大多数(85%)教育机构开设在线课程;然而,171名(81.4%)学生更喜欢课堂授课而不是网络授课。37名(36.7%)学生受到取消入学考试的影响。135名(64.2%)受访者有重返学校/大学的渴望。封锁限制导致56%的活动与屏幕有关,导致167名(79.5%)学生头痛和眼睛疲劳。参与者感到无聊、烦躁和焦虑,但56.2%的人通过培养新的爱好、阅读或与家人共度时光保持积极态度。被调查者或其近亲属中有69人(32.8%)出现轻度症状;然而,这对他们的心理健康造成了很大的压力。总体而言,大流行和长期封锁对82人(39%)产生了不同的影响,对65人(31%)产生了负面影响,对63人(30%)产生了积极影响。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
COVID-19 Pandemic: Effect of prolonged lockdown on adolescents and young adults
Objective: This study was conducted to assess the impact of the prolonged lockdown, due to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, on the daily life, education, mental and family health, and general well-being of adolescents and young adults in India. Materials and Methods: A total of 210 participants aged 12–21 years formed the study sample. After approval from the Institutional Ethics Committee, a cross-sectional study was conducted using a pre-designed validated online questionnaire. Consent/assent was taken and confidentiality was assured. The questionnaire consisted of 33 questions. The data were analyzed using Microsoft Excel, expressed as frequency and percentages, and converted to charts and graphs. Results: Most (88%) of the respondents understood the severity of the pandemic. The majority (85%) of educational institutions conducted online classes; however, classroom lectures were preferred over online lectures by 171 (81.4%) students. Thirty-seven (36.7%) students had been affected by the cancellation of entrance exams. Eagerness to return to school/college was found amongst 135 (64.2%) participants. Lockdown restrictions led to 56% of activities being screen-based, leading to headaches and eye strain in 167 (79.5%) students. Participants were bored, irritated, and anxious, but 56.2% of them remained positive by developing new hobbies, reading, or spending time with family. Sixty-nine (32.8%) respondents or their close family members suffered from mild COVID symptoms; however, it was a major strain on their mental health. Conclusion: Overall, the pandemic and prolonged lockdown had a mixed impact on 82 (39%), a negative impact on 65 (31%), and a positive impact on 63(30%) of adolescents and young adults.
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