Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time

Georgios  ABAKOUMKIN; Eleftheria TSELIOU; Kira O. McCABE; Edward P. Jr LEMAY; Wolfgang  STROEBE; Maximilian AGOSTINI; Jocelyn J. BÉLANGER; Ben GÜTZKOW; Jannis KREIENKAMP; Maja KUTLACA; Michelle R. VANDELLEN; Jamilah Hanum ABDUL KHAIYOM; Vjollca AHMEDI; Handan AKKAS; Carlos A. ALMENARA; Mohsin ATTA; Sabahat Cigdem BAGCI; Sima BASEL; Edona BERISHA KIDA; Allan B. I. BERNARDO; Nicholas  R. BUTTRICK; Phatthanakit CHOBTHAMKIT; Hoon-Seok CHOI; Mioara CRISTEA; Sára CSABA; Kaja DAMNJANOVIĆ; Ivan DANYLIUK; Daniela DI SANTO; Karen M. DOUGLAS; Violeta ENEA; Daiane Gracieli FALLER; Gavan FITZSIMONS; Alexandra GHEORGHIU; Ángel GÓMEZ; Joanna GRZYMALA-MOSZCZYNSKA; Ali HAMAIDIA; Qing HAN; Mai HELMY; Joevarian HUDIYANA; Bertus F. JERONIMUS; Ding-Yu  JIANG; Veljko JOVANOVIĆ; Željka KAMENOV; Anna KENDE; Shian-Ling KENG; Tra Thi Thanh KIEU; Kamila KOVYAZINA; Inna KOZYTSKA; Joshua KRAUSE; Arie W. KRUGLANSKI; Anton KURAPOV; Nóra Anna LANTOS; Cokorda Bagus Java LESMANA; Winnifred R. LOUIS; Adrian LUEDERS; Najma Iqbal MALIK; Anton MARTINEZ; Jasmina MEHULIĆ; Mirra Noor MILLA; Idris MOHAMMED; Erica MOLINARIO; Manuel MOYANO; Hayat MUHAMMAD; Silvana MULA; Hamdi MULUK; Solomiia MYRONIUK; Reza NAJAFI; Claudia F. NISA; Boglárka NYÚL; Paul Anna  O'KEEFE; Jose Javier Olivas OSUNA; Evgeny N. OSIN; Joonha PARK; Gennaro PICA; Antonio PIERRO; Jonas REES; Anne Margit REITSEMA; Elena RESTA; Marika RULLO; Michelle K. RYAN; Adil SAMEKIN; Pekka SANTTILA; Edyta SASIN; Birga Mareen SCHUMPE; Heyla A. SELIM; Michael Vicente STANTON; Samiah SULTANA; Robbie M. SUTTON; Akira UTSUGI; Jolien Anne VAN BREEN; Caspar J. VAN LISSA; Kees VAN VEEN; Alexandra VAZQUEZ; Robin WOLLAST; Victoria Wai-lan YEUNG; Somayeh ZAND; Iris L. ŽEŽELJ; Bang ZHENG; Andreas ZICK; Claudia ZÚÑIGA; N. Pontus LEANDER

doi:10.1111/spc3.12909

Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time

Georgios ABAKOUMKIN^*
, Eleftheria TSELIOU
, Kira O. McCABE
, Edward P. Jr LEMAY
, Wolfgang STROEBE
, Maximilian AGOSTINI
, Jocelyn J. BÉLANGER
, Ben GÜTZKOW
, Jannis KREIENKAMP
, Maja KUTLACA
, Michelle R. VANDELLEN
, Jamilah Hanum ABDUL KHAIYOM
, Vjollca AHMEDI
, Handan AKKAS
, Carlos A. ALMENARA
, Mohsin ATTA
, Sabahat Cigdem BAGCI
, Sima BASEL
, Edona BERISHA KIDA
, Allan B. I. BERNARDO

Nicholas R. BUTTRICK, Phatthanakit CHOBTHAMKIT, Hoon-Seok CHOI, Mioara CRISTEA, Sára CSABA, Kaja DAMNJANOVIĆ, Ivan DANYLIUK, Daniela DI SANTO, Karen M. DOUGLAS, Violeta ENEA, Daiane Gracieli FALLER, Gavan FITZSIMONS, Alexandra GHEORGHIU, Ángel GÓMEZ, Joanna GRZYMALA-MOSZCZYNSKA, Ali HAMAIDIA, Qing HAN, Mai HELMY, Joevarian HUDIYANA, Bertus F. JERONIMUS, Ding-Yu JIANG, Veljko JOVANOVIĆ, Željka KAMENOV, Anna KENDE, Shian-Ling KENG, Tra Thi Thanh KIEU, Kamila KOVYAZINA, Inna KOZYTSKA, Joshua KRAUSE, Arie W. KRUGLANSKI, Anton KURAPOV, Nóra Anna LANTOS, Cokorda Bagus Java LESMANA, Winnifred R. LOUIS, Adrian LUEDERS, Najma Iqbal MALIK, Anton MARTINEZ, Jasmina MEHULIĆ, Mirra Noor MILLA, Idris MOHAMMED, Erica MOLINARIO, Manuel MOYANO, Hayat MUHAMMAD, Silvana MULA, Hamdi MULUK, Solomiia MYRONIUK, Reza NAJAFI, Claudia F. NISA, Boglárka NYÚL, Paul Anna O'KEEFE, Jose Javier Olivas OSUNA, Evgeny N. OSIN, Joonha PARK, Gennaro PICA, Antonio PIERRO, Jonas REES, Anne Margit REITSEMA, Elena RESTA, Marika RULLO, Michelle K. RYAN, Adil SAMEKIN, Pekka SANTTILA, Edyta SASIN, Birga Mareen SCHUMPE, Heyla A. SELIM, Michael Vicente STANTON, Samiah SULTANA, Robbie M. SUTTON, Akira UTSUGI, Jolien Anne VAN BREEN, Caspar J. VAN LISSA, Kees VAN VEEN, Alexandra VAZQUEZ, Robin WOLLAST, Victoria Wai-lan YEUNG, Somayeh ZAND, Iris L. ŽEŽELJ, Bang ZHENG, Andreas ZICK, Claudia ZÚÑIGA, N. Pontus LEANDER

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Journal Publications › Journal Article (refereed) › peer-review

3 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Virus mitigation behavior has been and still is a powerful means to fight the COVID-19 pandemic irrespective of the availability of pharmaceutical means (e.g., vaccines). We drew on health behavior theories to predict health-protective (coping-specific) responses and hope (coping non-specific response) from health-related cognitions (vulnerability, severity, self-assessed knowledge, efficacy). In an extension of this model, we proposed orientation to internal (problem-focused coping) and external (country capability) coping resources as antecedents of health protection and hope; health-related cognitions were assumed as mediators of this link. We tested these predictions in a large multi-national multi-wave study with a cross-sectional panel at T1 (Baseline, March-April 2020; N = 57,631 in 113 countries) and a panel subsample at two later time points, T2 (November 2020; N = 3097) and T3 (April 2021; N = 2628). Multilevel models showed that health-related cognitions predicted health-protective responses and hope. Problem-focused coping was mainly linked to health-protective behaviors (T1-T3), whereas country capability was mainly linked to hope (T1-T3). These relationships were partially mediated by health-related cognitions. We conceptually replicated predictions of health behavior theories within a real health threat, further suggesting how different coping resources are associated with qualitatively distinct outcomes. Both patterns were consistent across countries and time.

Original language	English
Article number	e12909
Journal	Social and Personality Psychology Compass
Volume	18
Issue number	2
Early online date	14 Dec 2023
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/spc3.12909
Publication status	Published - Feb 2024

Bibliographical note

Publisher Copyright:
© 2023 The Authors. Social and Personality Psychology Compass published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

Funding

This research received financial support from the New York University Abu Dhabi (VCDSF/75–71015) to Jocelyn J. Bélanger, the University of Groningen (Sustainable Society and Ubbo Emmius Fund) to N. Pontus Leander, and the Instituto de Salud Carlos III (COV20/00086) to Manuel Moyano, Jocelyn J. Bélanger, and N. Pontus Leander. The publication of the article in OA mode was financially supported by HEAL‐Link. We thank Barbara Wisse for help with the ethics approval procedure of the validation study. Some of the data from this paper have been presented at the 19th General Meeting of the European Association of Social Psychology in Krakow, Poland (July 2023). Data presented in this paper are from the data set of the PsyCorona study ( https://doi.org/10.34894/PX5IVZ ). Data from the PsyCorona study may only be used for scientific research purposes. A list of published reports from the PsyCorona study is provided at the site of the project ( https://www.rug.nl/sustainable‐society/research/previous‐themes/psycorona/psycorona‐pages/ ).

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

coping
country capability
COVID-19
health behavior theories
hope
problem-focused coping
virus mitigation behavior

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10.1111/spc3.12909Licence: CC BY

Cite this

ABAKOUMKIN, G., TSELIOU, E., McCABE, K. O., LEMAY, E. P. J., STROEBE, W., AGOSTINI, M., BÉLANGER, J. J., GÜTZKOW, B., KREIENKAMP, J., KUTLACA, M., VANDELLEN, M. R., ABDUL KHAIYOM, J. H., AHMEDI, V., AKKAS, H., ALMENARA, C. A., ATTA, M., BAGCI, S. C., BASEL, S., BERISHA KIDA, E., ... LEANDER, N. P. (2024). Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 18(2), Article e12909. https://doi.org/10.1111/spc3.12909

@article{b949def840b94c4bbfad56cb087be2d8,

title = "Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time",

abstract = "Virus mitigation behavior has been and still is a powerful means to fight the COVID-19 pandemic irrespective of the availability of pharmaceutical means (e.g., vaccines). We drew on health behavior theories to predict health-protective (coping-specific) responses and hope (coping non-specific response) from health-related cognitions (vulnerability, severity, self-assessed knowledge, efficacy). In an extension of this model, we proposed orientation to internal (problem-focused coping) and external (country capability) coping resources as antecedents of health protection and hope; health-related cognitions were assumed as mediators of this link. We tested these predictions in a large multi-national multi-wave study with a cross-sectional panel at T1 (Baseline, March-April 2020; N = 57,631 in 113 countries) and a panel subsample at two later time points, T2 (November 2020; N = 3097) and T3 (April 2021; N = 2628). Multilevel models showed that health-related cognitions predicted health-protective responses and hope. Problem-focused coping was mainly linked to health-protective behaviors (T1-T3), whereas country capability was mainly linked to hope (T1-T3). These relationships were partially mediated by health-related cognitions. We conceptually replicated predictions of health behavior theories within a real health threat, further suggesting how different coping resources are associated with qualitatively distinct outcomes. Both patterns were consistent across countries and time.",

keywords = "coping, country capability, COVID-19, health behavior theories, hope, problem-focused coping, virus mitigation behavior",

author = "Georgios ABAKOUMKIN and Eleftheria TSELIOU and McCABE, \{Kira O.\} and LEMAY, \{Edward P. Jr\} and Wolfgang STROEBE and Maximilian AGOSTINI and B{\'E}LANGER, \{Jocelyn J.\} and Ben G{\"U}TZKOW and Jannis KREIENKAMP and Maja KUTLACA and VANDELLEN, \{Michelle R.\} and \{ABDUL KHAIYOM\}, \{Jamilah Hanum\} and Vjollca AHMEDI and Handan AKKAS and ALMENARA, \{Carlos A.\} and Mohsin ATTA and BAGCI, \{Sabahat Cigdem\} and Sima BASEL and \{BERISHA KIDA\}, Edona and BERNARDO, \{Allan B. I.\} and BUTTRICK, \{Nicholas R.\} and Phatthanakit CHOBTHAMKIT and Hoon-Seok CHOI and Mioara CRISTEA and S{\'a}ra CSABA and Kaja DAMNJANOVI{\'C} and Ivan DANYLIUK and \{DI SANTO\}, Daniela and DOUGLAS, \{Karen M.\} and Violeta ENEA and FALLER, \{Daiane Gracieli\} and Gavan FITZSIMONS and Alexandra GHEORGHIU and {\'A}ngel G{\'O}MEZ and Joanna GRZYMALA-MOSZCZYNSKA and Ali HAMAIDIA and Qing HAN and Mai HELMY and Joevarian HUDIYANA and JERONIMUS, \{Bertus F.\} and Ding-Yu JIANG and Veljko JOVANOVI{\'C} and {\v Z}eljka KAMENOV and Anna KENDE and Shian-Ling KENG and KIEU, \{Tra Thi Thanh\} and Kamila KOVYAZINA and Inna KOZYTSKA and Joshua KRAUSE and KRUGLANSKI, \{Arie W.\} and Anton KURAPOV and LANTOS, \{N{\'o}ra Anna\} and LESMANA, \{Cokorda Bagus Java\} and LOUIS, \{Winnifred R.\} and Adrian LUEDERS and MALIK, \{Najma Iqbal\} and Anton MARTINEZ and Jasmina MEHULI{\'C} and MILLA, \{Mirra Noor\} and Idris MOHAMMED and Erica MOLINARIO and Manuel MOYANO and Hayat MUHAMMAD and Silvana MULA and Hamdi MULUK and Solomiia MYRONIUK and Reza NAJAFI and NISA, \{Claudia F.\} and Bogl{\'a}rka NY{\'U}L and O'KEEFE, \{Paul Anna\} and OSUNA, \{Jose Javier Olivas\} and OSIN, \{Evgeny N.\} and Joonha PARK and Gennaro PICA and Antonio PIERRO and Jonas REES and REITSEMA, \{Anne Margit\} and Elena RESTA and Marika RULLO and RYAN, \{Michelle K.\} and Adil SAMEKIN and Pekka SANTTILA and Edyta SASIN and SCHUMPE, \{Birga Mareen\} and SELIM, \{Heyla A.\} and STANTON, \{Michael Vicente\} and Samiah SULTANA and SUTTON, \{Robbie M.\} and Akira UTSUGI and \{VAN BREEN\}, \{Jolien Anne\} and \{VAN LISSA\}, \{Caspar J.\} and \{VAN VEEN\}, Kees and Alexandra VAZQUEZ and Robin WOLLAST and YEUNG, \{Victoria Wai-lan\} and Somayeh ZAND and {\v Z}E{\v Z}ELJ, \{Iris L.\} and Bang ZHENG and Andreas ZICK and Claudia Z{\'U}{\~N}IGA and LEANDER, \{N. Pontus\}",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2023 The Authors. Social and Personality Psychology Compass published by John Wiley \& Sons Ltd.",

year = "2024",

month = feb,

doi = "10.1111/spc3.12909",

language = "English",

volume = "18",

journal = "Social and Personality Psychology Compass",

issn = "1751-9004",

publisher = "John Wiley \& Sons Ltd.",

number = "2",

}

ABAKOUMKIN, G, TSELIOU, E, McCABE, KO, LEMAY, EPJ, STROEBE, W, AGOSTINI, M, BÉLANGER, JJ, GÜTZKOW, B, KREIENKAMP, J, KUTLACA, M, VANDELLEN, MR, ABDUL KHAIYOM, JH, AHMEDI, V, AKKAS, H, ALMENARA, CA, ATTA, M, BAGCI, SC, BASEL, S, BERISHA KIDA, E, BERNARDO, ABI, BUTTRICK, NR, CHOBTHAMKIT, P, CHOI, H-S, CRISTEA, M, CSABA, S, DAMNJANOVIĆ, K, DANYLIUK, I, DI SANTO, D, DOUGLAS, KM, ENEA, V, FALLER, DG, FITZSIMONS, G, GHEORGHIU, A, GÓMEZ, Á, GRZYMALA-MOSZCZYNSKA, J, HAMAIDIA, A, HAN, Q, HELMY, M, HUDIYANA, J, JERONIMUS, BF, JIANG, D-Y, JOVANOVIĆ, V, KAMENOV, Ž, KENDE, A, KENG, S-L, KIEU, TTT, KOVYAZINA, K, KOZYTSKA, I, KRAUSE, J, KRUGLANSKI, AW, KURAPOV, A, LANTOS, NA, LESMANA, CBJ, LOUIS, WR, LUEDERS, A, MALIK, NI, MARTINEZ, A, MEHULIĆ, J, MILLA, MN, MOHAMMED, I, MOLINARIO, E, MOYANO, M, MUHAMMAD, H, MULA, S, MULUK, H, MYRONIUK, S, NAJAFI, R, NISA, CF, NYÚL, B, O'KEEFE, PA, OSUNA, JJO, OSIN, EN, PARK, J, PICA, G, PIERRO, A, REES, J, REITSEMA, AM, RESTA, E, RULLO, M, RYAN, MK, SAMEKIN, A, SANTTILA, P, SASIN, E, SCHUMPE, BM, SELIM, HA, STANTON, MV, SULTANA, S, SUTTON, RM, UTSUGI, A, VAN BREEN, JA, VAN LISSA, CJ, VAN VEEN, K, VAZQUEZ, A, WOLLAST, R, YEUNG, VW, ZAND, S, ŽEŽELJ, IL, ZHENG, B, ZICK, A, ZÚÑIGA, C & LEANDER, NP 2024, 'Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time', Social and Personality Psychology Compass, vol. 18, no. 2, e12909. https://doi.org/10.1111/spc3.12909

Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time. / ABAKOUMKIN, Georgios ; TSELIOU, Eleftheria; McCABE, Kira O. et al.
In: Social and Personality Psychology Compass, Vol. 18, No. 2, e12909, 02.2024.

Research output: Journal Publications › Journal Article (refereed) › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time

AU - ABAKOUMKIN, Georgios

AU - TSELIOU, Eleftheria

AU - McCABE, Kira O.

AU - LEMAY, Edward P. Jr

AU - STROEBE, Wolfgang

AU - AGOSTINI, Maximilian

AU - BÉLANGER, Jocelyn J.

AU - GÜTZKOW, Ben

AU - KREIENKAMP, Jannis

AU - KUTLACA, Maja

AU - VANDELLEN, Michelle R.

AU - ABDUL KHAIYOM, Jamilah Hanum

AU - AHMEDI, Vjollca

AU - AKKAS, Handan

AU - ALMENARA, Carlos A.

AU - ATTA, Mohsin

AU - BAGCI, Sabahat Cigdem

AU - BASEL, Sima

AU - BERISHA KIDA, Edona

AU - BERNARDO, Allan B. I.

AU - BUTTRICK, Nicholas R.

AU - CHOBTHAMKIT, Phatthanakit

AU - CHOI, Hoon-Seok

AU - CRISTEA, Mioara

AU - CSABA, Sára

AU - DAMNJANOVIĆ, Kaja

AU - DANYLIUK, Ivan

AU - DI SANTO, Daniela

AU - DOUGLAS, Karen M.

AU - ENEA, Violeta

AU - FALLER, Daiane Gracieli

AU - FITZSIMONS, Gavan

AU - GHEORGHIU, Alexandra

AU - GÓMEZ, Ángel

AU - GRZYMALA-MOSZCZYNSKA, Joanna

AU - HAMAIDIA, Ali

AU - HAN, Qing

AU - HELMY, Mai

AU - HUDIYANA, Joevarian

AU - JERONIMUS, Bertus F.

AU - JIANG, Ding-Yu

AU - JOVANOVIĆ, Veljko

AU - KAMENOV, Željka

AU - KENDE, Anna

AU - KENG, Shian-Ling

AU - KIEU, Tra Thi Thanh

AU - KOVYAZINA, Kamila

AU - KOZYTSKA, Inna

AU - KRAUSE, Joshua

AU - KRUGLANSKI, Arie W.

AU - KURAPOV, Anton

AU - LANTOS, Nóra Anna

AU - LESMANA, Cokorda Bagus Java

AU - LOUIS, Winnifred R.

AU - LUEDERS, Adrian

AU - MALIK, Najma Iqbal

AU - MARTINEZ, Anton

AU - MEHULIĆ, Jasmina

AU - MILLA, Mirra Noor

AU - MOHAMMED, Idris

AU - MOLINARIO, Erica

AU - MOYANO, Manuel

AU - MUHAMMAD, Hayat

AU - MULA, Silvana

AU - MULUK, Hamdi

AU - MYRONIUK, Solomiia

AU - NAJAFI, Reza

AU - NISA, Claudia F.

AU - NYÚL, Boglárka

AU - O'KEEFE, Paul Anna

AU - OSUNA, Jose Javier Olivas

AU - OSIN, Evgeny N.

AU - PARK, Joonha

AU - PICA, Gennaro

AU - PIERRO, Antonio

AU - REES, Jonas

AU - REITSEMA, Anne Margit

AU - RESTA, Elena

AU - RULLO, Marika

AU - RYAN, Michelle K.

AU - SAMEKIN, Adil

AU - SANTTILA, Pekka

AU - SASIN, Edyta

AU - SCHUMPE, Birga Mareen

AU - SELIM, Heyla A.

AU - STANTON, Michael Vicente

AU - SULTANA, Samiah

AU - SUTTON, Robbie M.

AU - UTSUGI, Akira

AU - VAN BREEN, Jolien Anne

AU - VAN LISSA, Caspar J.

AU - VAN VEEN, Kees

AU - VAZQUEZ, Alexandra

AU - WOLLAST, Robin

AU - YEUNG, Victoria Wai-lan

AU - ZAND, Somayeh

AU - ŽEŽELJ, Iris L.

AU - ZHENG, Bang

AU - ZICK, Andreas

AU - ZÚÑIGA, Claudia

AU - LEANDER, N. Pontus

PY - 2024/2

Y1 - 2024/2

N2 - Virus mitigation behavior has been and still is a powerful means to fight the COVID-19 pandemic irrespective of the availability of pharmaceutical means (e.g., vaccines). We drew on health behavior theories to predict health-protective (coping-specific) responses and hope (coping non-specific response) from health-related cognitions (vulnerability, severity, self-assessed knowledge, efficacy). In an extension of this model, we proposed orientation to internal (problem-focused coping) and external (country capability) coping resources as antecedents of health protection and hope; health-related cognitions were assumed as mediators of this link. We tested these predictions in a large multi-national multi-wave study with a cross-sectional panel at T1 (Baseline, March-April 2020; N = 57,631 in 113 countries) and a panel subsample at two later time points, T2 (November 2020; N = 3097) and T3 (April 2021; N = 2628). Multilevel models showed that health-related cognitions predicted health-protective responses and hope. Problem-focused coping was mainly linked to health-protective behaviors (T1-T3), whereas country capability was mainly linked to hope (T1-T3). These relationships were partially mediated by health-related cognitions. We conceptually replicated predictions of health behavior theories within a real health threat, further suggesting how different coping resources are associated with qualitatively distinct outcomes. Both patterns were consistent across countries and time.

AB - Virus mitigation behavior has been and still is a powerful means to fight the COVID-19 pandemic irrespective of the availability of pharmaceutical means (e.g., vaccines). We drew on health behavior theories to predict health-protective (coping-specific) responses and hope (coping non-specific response) from health-related cognitions (vulnerability, severity, self-assessed knowledge, efficacy). In an extension of this model, we proposed orientation to internal (problem-focused coping) and external (country capability) coping resources as antecedents of health protection and hope; health-related cognitions were assumed as mediators of this link. We tested these predictions in a large multi-national multi-wave study with a cross-sectional panel at T1 (Baseline, March-April 2020; N = 57,631 in 113 countries) and a panel subsample at two later time points, T2 (November 2020; N = 3097) and T3 (April 2021; N = 2628). Multilevel models showed that health-related cognitions predicted health-protective responses and hope. Problem-focused coping was mainly linked to health-protective behaviors (T1-T3), whereas country capability was mainly linked to hope (T1-T3). These relationships were partially mediated by health-related cognitions. We conceptually replicated predictions of health behavior theories within a real health threat, further suggesting how different coping resources are associated with qualitatively distinct outcomes. Both patterns were consistent across countries and time.

KW - coping

KW - country capability

KW - COVID-19

KW - health behavior theories

KW - hope

KW - problem-focused coping

KW - virus mitigation behavior

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85179941059

U2 - 10.1111/spc3.12909

DO - 10.1111/spc3.12909

M3 - Journal Article (refereed)

AN - SCOPUS:85179941059

SN - 1751-9004

VL - 18

JO - Social and Personality Psychology Compass

JF - Social and Personality Psychology Compass

IS - 2

M1 - e12909

ER -

Conceptual replication and extension of health behavior theories' predictions in the context of COVID-19 : Evidence across countries and over time

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Funding

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

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