18-31 years |
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Most likely to cite mental health toll
Most likely to cite need to work and to attend school
Most likely to cite not having sufficient space to self-isolate
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Address negativity by focusing on positive future outlook
Emphasize the consequences of their virus-related behaviors on other people
Publicize information about available mental health resources and share advice on how to take care of one’s mental health needs while complying with health orders
Discuss how to stay safe while at work (eg, wear masks during breaks), at school (eg, sanitize books and computers), or while exercising (eg, maintaining social distancing while running)
Provide guidance on minimizing COVID-19 spread within a shared living space (ie, college dorms, apartments)
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Provide guidance on minimizing COVID-19 spread within a shared living space (ie, college dormitories, apartments)
Discuss how to stay safe while at work (eg, wear masks during breaks), at school (eg, sanitize books and computers), or while exercising (eg, maintaining social distancing while running, prioritizing outdoors exercise)
Institutions should clearly communicate the importance of prevention measures for both personal and collective health
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32-64 years |
Most focused on others
Highly focused on family
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≥65 years |
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Recognize efforts and precautions already being taken by older populations
Discuss symptomatology of the virus and provide clear instructions for accessing health services
Provide information and resources to improve quality of life in isolation
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Discuss strategies for how to safely social distance while caring for kids or other family member
Discuss symptomatology of the virus and provide clear instructions for accessing health services
Provide information and resources to improve quality of life in isolation
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