| Literature DB >> 32581299 |
Katrine Bach Habersaat1, Cornelia Betsch2, Margie Danchin3, Cass R Sunstein4, Robert Böhm5, Armin Falk6, Noel T Brewer7, Saad B Omer8, Martha Scherzer9, Sunita Sah10, Edward F Fischer11, Andrea E Scheel9, Daisy Fancourt12, Shinobu Kitayama13, Eve Dubé14, Julie Leask15, Mohan Dutta16, Noni E MacDonald17, Anna Temkina18, Andreas Lieberoth19, Mark Jackson20, Stephan Lewandowsky21,22, Holly Seale23, Nils Fietje9, Philipp Schmid24, Michele Gelfand25, Lars Korn2, Sarah Eitze2, Lisa Felgendreff2, Philipp Sprengholz2, Cristiana Salvi9, Robb Butler9.
Abstract
Governments around the world have implemented measures to manage the transmission of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). While the majority of these measures are proving effective, they have a high social and economic cost, and response strategies are being adjusted. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that communities should have a voice, be informed and engaged, and participate in this transition phase. We propose ten considerations to support this principle: (1) implement a phased approach to a 'new normal'; (2) balance individual rights with the social good; (3) prioritise people at highest risk of negative consequences; (4) provide special support for healthcare workers and care staff; (5) build, strengthen and maintain trust; (6) enlist existing social norms and foster healthy new norms; (7) increase resilience and self-efficacy; (8) use clear and positive language; (9) anticipate and manage misinformation; and (10) engage with media outlets. The transition phase should also be informed by real-time data according to which governmental responses should be updated.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32581299 DOI: 10.1038/s41562-020-0906-x
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Hum Behav ISSN: 2397-3374