Table 2.

Characteristics of the isolation, stress scales, and self-evaluation of participants

Isolation setting and characteristics	n	%
Home isolation	353	93.1
Governmental, work, or separate isolation	26	6.9
Isolation conception
I am persuaded of the value and necessity of isolation	370	97.6
I am complied under the pressure of MOH, police or community	18	4.8
Isolation behaviour
Always sleeping in a separated room	319	84.2
Using personal towels	344	90.8
Using masks in the presence of other family members	279	73.6
Putting wastes in double bags	293	77.3
Using masks when going outdoors for necessary purposes	329	86.8
Going out during isolation period for socializing	19	5
Receiving visitors in your home	8	2.1
Going out for important visits only	81	21.4
Going out for drive	42	11.1
Taking care of children	96	25.3
Challenges and support during isolation
Shortage in any of essential supplies of house	54	14.2
Received support of relatives or friends	204	53.8
Support by someone from the house not under quarantine	179	47.2
Shopping online or calling the nearby shops	34	8.9
I had to bring house staff myself	12	3.2
Charitable organization support	6	1.6

Psychological measures
Kessler Score High stress	121	31.9
Low stress	258	68.1
IES_R score High	143	37.7
Low	236	62.3

	Mean	SD (CI 95%)
Kessler Score	19.47	7.996 (18.67–20.28)
Total IES_Revised	21.27	17.414 (19.52–23.03)
Avoidance subscale	7.98	7.591 (7.22–8.75)
Intrusion subscale	7.32	6.788 (6.63–8.00)
Hyperarousal subscale	5.97	4.902 (5.48–6.47)
Self-evaluation of health services
Clinical progress	4.14	0.775 (4.06–4.23)
Psychological aspect	4.11	0.771 (4.02–4.19)
Socio-economic status	3.90	0.778 (3.82–3.99)
Overall satisfaction	7.07	2.775 (6.76–7.380