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. 2020 Nov 26;17(23):8786. doi: 10.3390/ijerph17238786

Table 3.

Dress-COV: frequency (95% CI) of some psychological aspects and use of informative sources between tested and not tested users.

Not Virologically/Serologically Tested Users All Virologically/Serologically Tested Users
Rate of users reporting high ability to adapt to context changes 57.3% (51.0–63.3%) 79.1% (71.0–85.7%)
Moods to the health emergency
Uncontrollable anxious 7.7% (4.8–11.6%) 14.0% (7.8–20.7%)
Trust in provided information about risk reduction 60.0% (53.8–66.0%) 68.2% (58.3–75.8%)
Little concern 18.5% (13.9–23.7%) 15.5% (10.5–24.6%)
Bewilderment 6.9% (4.2–10.7%) 2.3% (0.5–7.1%)
Propensity to share information to solve the health emergency 55.8% (49.5–61.9%) 76.0% (67.6–83.1%)
Need of more information about pandemic by the experts 34.6% (28.8–40.7%) 37.2% (28.9–46.2%)
Use of information sources about the health emergency
TV broadcast 35.8% (29.9–41.9%) 40.3% (31.8–49.3%)
Social network 57.3% (51.0–63.4%) 71.3% (62.7–78.9%)
Magazines and newspapers 25.8% (20.6–31.5%) 35.7% (27.4–44.6%)
TV news 48.8% (42.6–55.1%) 69.0% (60.2–76.8%)
Scientific sources 42.3% (36.2–48.6%) 74.4% (66.0–81.7%)