Skip to main content
. 2020 Jul 21;17(14):5252. doi: 10.3390/ijerph17145252

Table 2.

Sociodemographic characteristics of the study.

Characteristics Early Lockdown, n (%) Late Lockdown, n (%) Total, n (%)
Responses 322 (32.0) 683 (68.0) 1005 (100.0)
Demography
Gender
Male 163 (50.6) 352 (51.6) 515 (51.3)
Female 159 (49.4) 330 (48.4) 489 (48.7)
Age stratification (years)
18–28 191 (59.3) 341 (50.2) 532 (53.2)
29–38 52 (16.1) 139 (20.5) 191 (19.1)
39–48 53 (16.5) 117 (17.2) 170 (17.0)
49+years 26 (8.1) 82 (12.1) 108 (10.8)
Education Level
Master’s Degree or Equivalent 125 (38.8) 237 (34.7) 362 (36.0)
Bachelor’s Degree 152 (47.2) 321 (47.0) 473 (47.1)
Primary/Secondary 45 (14.0) 125 (18.3) 170 (16.9)
Marital Status
Not married 150 (46.6) 270 (39.5) 420 (41.8)
Married 172 (53.4) 413 (60.5) 585 (58.2)
Employment Status
Unemployed 158 (49.1) 260 (38.1) 418 (41.6)
Employed 164 (50.9) 423 (61.9) 587 (58.4)
Religious status
Muslim 284 (88.2) 608 (89.2) 892 (88.8)
Others (Christian/Hindu) 38 (11.8) 74 (10.9) 112 (11.2)
Perceived risk of COVID-19
Practice on quarantine
Low Practice Quarantine 132 (41.0) 242 (35.4) 374(37.2)
High Practice Quarantine 190 (59.0) 441 (64.6) 631(62.8)
Current, previously Quarantined for COVID-19
Yes, voluntarily 185 (57.5) 473 (69.4) 658 (65.5)
Yes, public health officers request 61 (18.9) 92 (13.5) 153 (15.4)
No 76 (23.6) 117 (17.2) 193 (19.2)
COVID-19 worries
Somehow worried $ 223 (69.3) 92 (13.5) 315 (31.3)
Very worried 99 (30.8) 591 (86.5) 690 (68.7)

$ = low, neutral and moderate.