The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors
The current state of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States is dire, with circumstances in the Upper Midwest particularly grim. In contrast, multiple countries around the world have shown that temporary changes in human behavior and consistent precautions, such as effective testing, contact trac...
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crcenteros:10.31219/osf.io/37jbe 2024-04-28T08:26:03+00:00 The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors Lazer, David Santillana, Mauricio Perlis, Roy H. Quintana, Alexi Ognyanova, Katherine Green, Jon Baum, Matthew Simonson, Matthew Uslu, Ata Chwe, Hanyu Druckman, James Lin, Jennifer Gitomer, Adina 2021 http://dx.doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/37jbe unknown Center for Open Science https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode posted-content 2021 crcenteros https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/37jbe 2024-04-04T06:44:54Z The current state of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States is dire, with circumstances in the Upper Midwest particularly grim. In contrast, multiple countries around the world have shown that temporary changes in human behavior and consistent precautions, such as effective testing, contact tracing, and isolation, can slow transmission of COVID-19, allowing local economies to remain open and societal activities to approach normalcy as of today. These include island countries such as New Zealand, Taiwan, Iceland and Australia, and continental countries such as Norway, Uruguay, Thailand, Finland, and South Korea. These successes demonstrate that coordinated action to change behavior can control the pandemic. In this report, we evaluate how the human behaviors that have been shown to inhibit the spread of COVID-19 have evolved across the US since April, 2020.Our report is based on surveys that the COVID States Project has been conducting approximately every month since April in all 50 US states plus the District of Columbia. We address four primary questions:1) What are the national trends in social distancing behaviors and mask wearing since April?2) What are the trends among particular population subsets?3) What are the trends across individual states plus DC?4) What is the relationship, at the state level, between social distancing behaviors and mask wearing with the current prevalence of COVID-19? Other/Unknown Material Iceland COS Center for Open Science |
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The current state of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States is dire, with circumstances in the Upper Midwest particularly grim. In contrast, multiple countries around the world have shown that temporary changes in human behavior and consistent precautions, such as effective testing, contact tracing, and isolation, can slow transmission of COVID-19, allowing local economies to remain open and societal activities to approach normalcy as of today. These include island countries such as New Zealand, Taiwan, Iceland and Australia, and continental countries such as Norway, Uruguay, Thailand, Finland, and South Korea. These successes demonstrate that coordinated action to change behavior can control the pandemic. In this report, we evaluate how the human behaviors that have been shown to inhibit the spread of COVID-19 have evolved across the US since April, 2020.Our report is based on surveys that the COVID States Project has been conducting approximately every month since April in all 50 US states plus the District of Columbia. We address four primary questions:1) What are the national trends in social distancing behaviors and mask wearing since April?2) What are the trends among particular population subsets?3) What are the trends across individual states plus DC?4) What is the relationship, at the state level, between social distancing behaviors and mask wearing with the current prevalence of COVID-19? |
format |
Other/Unknown Material |
author |
Lazer, David Santillana, Mauricio Perlis, Roy H. Quintana, Alexi Ognyanova, Katherine Green, Jon Baum, Matthew Simonson, Matthew Uslu, Ata Chwe, Hanyu Druckman, James Lin, Jennifer Gitomer, Adina |
spellingShingle |
Lazer, David Santillana, Mauricio Perlis, Roy H. Quintana, Alexi Ognyanova, Katherine Green, Jon Baum, Matthew Simonson, Matthew Uslu, Ata Chwe, Hanyu Druckman, James Lin, Jennifer Gitomer, Adina The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors |
author_facet |
Lazer, David Santillana, Mauricio Perlis, Roy H. Quintana, Alexi Ognyanova, Katherine Green, Jon Baum, Matthew Simonson, Matthew Uslu, Ata Chwe, Hanyu Druckman, James Lin, Jennifer Gitomer, Adina |
author_sort |
Lazer, David |
title |
The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors |
title_short |
The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors |
title_full |
The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors |
title_fullStr |
The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors |
title_full_unstemmed |
The COVID States Project #26: Trajectory of COVID-19-related behaviors |
title_sort |
covid states project #26: trajectory of covid-19-related behaviors |
publisher |
Center for Open Science |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/37jbe |
genre |
Iceland |
genre_facet |
Iceland |
op_rights |
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/37jbe |
_version_ |
1797585602376368128 |