Comportamientos individual y social: Estrategias para mantener acciones preventivas en tiempos de epidemia

Amaya-Castellanos, Claudia

doi:10.18273/revsal.v52n3-2020015

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Results indicated that most phone interactions occur while waiting at red traffic lights, with percentages ranging from 14% (reading emails, the least prevalent) to 38% (voice calling, the most frequently reported task). These findings align with previous observational studies, emphasizing that drivers actively seek low-complexity situations to reduce the risk associated with distraction ( Amaya-Castellanos, 2020 ; Russo et al, 2018 ). Importantly, it remains unclear whether these self-regulatory behaviors have actual implications for safety.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“It’s okay because I’m just driving”: an exploration of self-reported mobile phone use among Mexican drivers

Useche,

Alonso,

Faus

et al. 2024

PeerJ

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Introduction Technological advancements have the potential to enhance people’s quality of life, but their misuse can have a detrimental impact on safety. A notable example is the escalating issue of distracted driving resulting from the use of mobile phones behind the wheel, leading to severe crashes and injuries. Despite these concerns, both drivers’ usage patterns and their risk-related associations remain scarcely documented in Mexico. Therefore, this descriptive study aimed to examine the mobile phone usage of Mexican drivers, its relationships to risk awareness and near-miss/crash involvement, and the self-reported underlying reasons for this behavior. Methods This cross-sectional study utilized a sample of 1,353 licensed Mexican drivers who took part in a nationwide series of interviews regarding their onboard phone use settings. Results A significant percentage of drivers (96.8%) recognize using a mobile phone while driving as high-risk behavior. However, only 7.4% reported completely avoiding its use while driving, with 22.4% identified as high-frequency users. Frequency was also found positively associated with the self-reported rate of near-misses and crashes. Furthermore, qualitative data analysis highlights the emergence of a ‘sense of urgency’ to attend to phone-related tasks in response to daily demands and life dynamics, offering a potential explanation for this behavior. Conclusion The results of this study suggest common patterns of onboard mobile use among Mexican drivers concerning driving situations and associated risks. This underscores the need for increased efforts to discourage onboard phone use in the country.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“It’s okay because I’m just driving”: an exploration of self-reported mobile phone use among Mexican drivers

Useche,

Alonso,

Faus

et al. 2024

PeerJ

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“…Controlling these types of communicable diseases depends mainly on the knowledge, attitudes, practices, and behavior of the population regarding their daily interactions, which underlie socially responsible behavior [58]. One example of this is the use of masks, physical distancing, hand washing, and itinerant confinement [59], setting a real challenge for the individual and society in general. In this scenario, preventive measures can be stimulated with greater force in contexts where comprehensive training has been sought in terms of behavioral awareness, where social responsibility and spiritual intelligence flow [60].…”

Section: Covid-19: Spiritual Intelligence and Social Responsibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Responsibility and Spiritual Intelligence: University Students’ Attitudes during COVID-19

Severino-González

Toro-Lagos

Santinelli-Ramos

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Human behavior during COVID-19 has led to the study of attitude and preferences among the population in different circumstances. In this sense, studying human behavior can contribute to creating policies for integral education, which should consider the convergence between social responsibility and spiritual intelligence. This can lead to the sensitization of practices and attitude modification within society. The purpose of our research was to explore the spiritual intelligence attitudes of university students from the perspective of social responsibility, considering the sociodemographic characteristics of the research subjects during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our research design is quantitative and sectional, due to the use of two quantitative scales. The participants were university students from a city located in south-central Chile. A total of 415 participations were collected, of which 362 applications were valid. Statistically significant differences were found according to gender and age. Women and the student cohort between 18 and 24 years of age placed more importance on spiritual necessities. We thus highlight the necessity to have adequate spaces for spiritual intelligence training given its links with socially responsible behavior and, finally, the development of explanatory studies to determine its causalities. In practice, these results contribute to designing an educational policy on the formation of integral spiritual intelligence for future professionals.

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“…Diversos estudios muestran que las condiciones de distanciamiento social se expresan en la población en estrés, ansiedad, síntomas depresivos, insomnio, negación, ira y temor 38 . Esta situación se ha presentado de manera aguda en la población de Santander, donde se ha reportado desde el inicio de la cuarentena que aumentó cerca de un 40 % los casos de intento de suicidio.…”

Section: Salud Mentalunclassified

Crónica de una pandemia anunciada: caso Santander (Parte 1)

Idrovo¹,

Manrique-Hernández²,

Nieves-Cuervo³

2020

Salud UIS

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Introducción: la pandemia de COVID-19 llegó al departamento de Santander el 17 de marzo de 2020; los primeros casos fueron importados y relacionados, manteniendo una baja ocurrencia generalizada hasta finales de mayo. Desde ese momento empiezan a aumentar los casos de manera rápida, consecuencia de la flexibilización laboral de mitad de mayo y el desconfinamiento desde el 1 de junio. Se tiene como objetivo generar un insumo a los tomadores de decisiones en el mejoramiento de la respuesta a la pandemia Materiales y métodos: se realizó un análisis del comportamiento de la pandemia por covid-19 en Santander, a partir de datos de registros oficiales y análisis de efectos colaterales desde la visión de la salud pública y un enfoque de Una Salud. Resultados: Se comienzan a evidenciar los efectos colaterales de la pandemia que no afectan únicamente al sector salud. Aún no se conocen las consecuencias del día sin IVA (19 de junio) en la ocurrencia de infectados. Una evaluación preliminar de la respuesta gubernamental en Santander sugiere falta de preparación; es notoria la disminuida capacidad de vigilancia en salud pública, en epidemiología de campo y capacidad diagnóstica, incapacidad de aumentar el número de unidades de cuidado intensivo, inadecuada comunicación con la sociedad, limitada capacidad de acción de las comunidades y falta de claridad en el manejo intersectorial de las diversas manifestaciones y efectos colaterales de la pandemia. Discusión: con base en el análisis, a comienzos de julio 2020 el panorama de respuesta a la pandemia es desalentador en Santander.

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Comportamientos individual y social: Estrategias para mantener acciones preventivas en tiempos de epidemia

Cited by 4 publications

References 6 publications

“It’s okay because I’m just driving”: an exploration of self-reported mobile phone use among Mexican drivers

“It’s okay because I’m just driving”: an exploration of self-reported mobile phone use among Mexican drivers

Social Responsibility and Spiritual Intelligence: University Students’ Attitudes during COVID-19

Crónica de una pandemia anunciada: caso Santander (Parte 1)

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