COVID-19 lockdown: Impact on college students' lives

被引:119
作者
Birmingham, Wendy C. [1 ]
Wadsworth, Lori L. [2 ]
Lassetter, Jane H. [3 ]
Graff, Tyler C. [4 ]
Lauren, Evelyn [4 ]
Hung, Man [5 ,6 ]
机构
[1] Brigham Young Univ, Dept Psychol, Provo, UT 84602 USA
[2] Brigham Young Univ, Romney Inst Publ Serv & Eth, Provo, UT 84602 USA
[3] Brigham Young Univ, Coll Nursing, Provo, UT 84602 USA
[4] Roseman Univ Hlth Sci, Coll Dent Med, South Jordan, UT USA
[5] Univ Utah, Sch Med, Salt Lake City, UT USA
[6] Huntsman Canc Inst, Salt Lake City, UT USA
关键词
Coronavirus; COVID-19; depression; education; isolation; remote teaching; university students; ACADEMIC-PERFORMANCE; PERCEIVED STRESS; SLEEP QUALITY; HEALTH; MEMORY; LONELINESS; DEPRIVATION; ACHIEVEMENT; DEPRESSION; ADULTS;
D O I
10.1080/07448481.2021.1909041
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
Objective: In light of COVID-19, leaders issued stay-at-home orders, including closure of higher-education schools. Most students left campus, likely impacting their employment and social network. Leaders are making decisions about opening universities and modality of instruction. Understanding students' psychological, physiological, academic, and financial responses to the shut-down and reopening of campuses can help leaders make informed decisions. Participants: 654 students from a large western university enrolled during the pandemic shutdown. Methods: Students were invited via email to complete an online survey. Results: Students reported stress, depression, loneliness, lack of motivation, difficulty focusing on schoolwork, restless sleep, appetite changes, job loss concerns, and difficulties coping. Most wanted to return to campus and felt social/physical distancing was effective but were mixed in terms of testing or masks. Conclusions: Moving to remote learning created physical and psychological stress. Students want to return to campus but do not want to take risk-reducing measures.
引用
收藏
页码:879 / 893
页数:15
相关论文
共 70 条
[1]  
Aafreen M., 2018, Drug Invention Today, V10, P1776
[2]   The interaction between sleep quality and academic performance [J].
Ahrberg, K. ;
Dresler, M. ;
Niedermaier, S. ;
Steiger, A. ;
Genzel, L. .
JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH, 2012, 46 (12) :1618-1622
[3]   College Students as Emerging Adults: The Developmental Implications of the College Context [J].
Arnett, Jeffrey Jensen .
EMERGING ADULTHOOD, 2016, 4 (03) :219-222
[4]  
Baum A., 2010, The handbook of stress science: Biology, psychology, and health
[5]   The prevalence and socio-demographic correlations of depression, anxiety and stress among a group of university students [J].
Bayram, Nuran ;
Bilgel, Nazan .
SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND PSYCHIATRIC EPIDEMIOLOGY, 2008, 43 (08) :667-672
[6]   The influence of perceived control and locus of control on the cortisol and subjective responses to stress [J].
Bollini, AM ;
Walker, EF ;
Hamann, S ;
Kestler, L .
BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2004, 67 (03) :245-260
[7]   Do Health and Education Agencies in the United States Share Responsibility for Academic Achievement and Health? A Review of 25 Years of Evidence About the Relationship of Adolescents' Academic Achievement and Health Behaviors [J].
Bradley, Beverly J. ;
Greene, Amy C. .
JOURNAL OF ADOLESCENT HEALTH, 2013, 52 (05) :523-532
[8]   Loneliness and health: Potential mechanisms [J].
Cacioppo, JT ;
Hawkley, LC ;
Crawford, LE ;
Ernst, JM ;
Burleson, MH ;
Kowalewski, RB ;
Malarkey, WB ;
Van Cauter, E ;
Berntson, GG .
PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE, 2002, 64 (03) :407-417
[9]   The psychological impact of the COVID-19 epidemic on college students in China [J].
Cao, Wenjun ;
Fang, Ziwei ;
Hou, Guoqiang ;
Han, Mei ;
Xu, Xinrong ;
Dong, Jiaxin ;
Zheng, Jianzhong .
PSYCHIATRY RESEARCH, 2020, 287
[10]   Social influence: Compliance and conformity [J].
Cialdini, RB ;
Goldstein, NJ .
ANNUAL REVIEW OF PSYCHOLOGY, 2004, 55 :591-621