The comeback effect: How happy are people who have recovered from a COVID-19 infection?

Dahlén, Micael; Thorbjørnsen, Helge; Wågert, Petra von Heideken; Hellström, Charlotta; Kerstis, Birgitta; Lindberg, Daniel; Stier, Jonas; Elvén, Maria

doi:10.5502/ijw.v12i2.2019

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 34 publications

(44 reference statements)

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“…The participants were selected from the Novus Sweden Panel, which comprises approximately 50,000 randomly selected panel members. The Novus Sweden Panel has been utilized in various research domains and empirical studies published in international journals (see, e.g., Dahlen et al, 2022; Kennedy et al, 2022; Svedsäter et al, 2021).…”

Section: Methods and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This was also evident in Sweden, and by the end of 2020, there was already a significant decline in government support in the Nordic countries, albeit still at somewhat higher levels than before the pandemic (Bengtsson & Brommesson, 2022;OECD, 2021). in various research domains and empirical studies published in international journals (see, e.g., Dahlen et al, 2022;Kennedy et al, 2022;Svedsäter et al, 2021).…”

Section: Government Communication Management and Institutional Trust ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Building trust in times of crisis: A panel study of the influence of satisfaction with COVID‐19 communication and management

Abdelzadeh,

Sedelius

2024

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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This study examines the relationship between citizens' satisfaction with government COVID‐19 communication and management (SWCCM) and institutional trust. By employing a longitudinal approach, using three‐wave panel data from Sweden from 2020 to 2022, the study addresses the current lack of research on the interplay between SWCCM and institutional trust across different stages of a societal crisis like the COVID‐19 pandemic. The results show that SWCCM increased slightly over the pandemic period, while trust in institutions slightly decreased. The study also finds that changes in SWCCM predict changes in trust in institutions, suggesting that increased satisfaction with communication and management is associated with increased trust in institutions. Additionally, we find that higher initial levels of SWCCM contribute to a faster decline in trust over time. However, no evidence supports the idea that initial trust in institutions predicts changes in SWCCM. This suggests a unidirectional relationship where SWCCM is a key driver of institutional trust during a crisis. Overall, the study uncovers intriguing dynamics in the relationship between SWCCM and trust over time, and it emphasizes the significance of effective and consistent communication and management in maintaining and boosting public trust during crisis.

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Section: Methods and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Government Communication Management and Institutional Trust ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Building trust in times of crisis: A panel study of the influence of satisfaction with COVID‐19 communication and management

Abdelzadeh,

Sedelius

2024

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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“…For example, surveys of individuals in both developed and developing countries found that their own assessments of their relative income were not very good predictors of their poverty or wealth [14,24]. Similarly, while objectively on the same level, individuals' assessments of their health have been found to differ between countries [23] and before versus after the COVID pandemic [25]. Even housing needs have been found to differ in manifest versus subjective terms over time [26].…”

Section: Subjective Welfarementioning

confidence: 99%

Individuals’ Assessments of Their Own Wellbeing, Subjective Welfare, and Good Life: Four Exploratory Studies

Dahlén

Thorbjørnsen

2022

IJERPH

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This paper reports on four exploratory online studies of how wellbeing and welfare are valued and perceived from a subjective, individual perspective. Study 1 (n = 707) compares individuals’ subjective ratings and correlations of the importance of the three wellbeing dimensions happiness, meaning in life, and a psychologically rich life, as well as their welfare. Study 2 (n = 679) factor-analyses the same four (five-item) wellbeing and subjective welfare constructs. Study 3 (n = 710) gauges how individuals’ global assessments of the three dimensions of wellbeing and of subjective welfare contribute to their assessments of living a good life, using stepwise regression analysis. Study 4 (n = 663) replicates the stepwise regression analysis with global measures of relative, rather than absolute, wellbeing and subjective welfare.

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Trajectories of relationship and sexual satisfaction over 2 years in the Covid‐19 pandemic: A latent class analysis

Vigl,

Strauß,

Talamini

et al. 2024

Journal of Personality

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ObjectivePrevious research on the impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic on romantic relationships has mainly concentrated on short‐term effects and average trends of change. This study aimed to explore different trajectories of relationship and sexual satisfaction from April 2020 to March 2022.MethodIncluding a cross‐national sample of 2859 individuals, a latent class approach was applied to identify subgroups of sexual and relationship satisfaction trajectories. Participants' satisfaction levels, attachment style, psychological symptoms, life satisfaction, and living arrangements were taken into account.ResultsThree latent classes were identified for both relationship and sexual satisfaction: (1) a group with high satisfaction levels but a slightly declining trajectory, (2) a group with low satisfaction levels but an ascending trajectory, and (3) a fluctuating group. Living apart, having children, psychological symptoms, low life satisfaction, and avoidant attachment characterized the two groups with low or fluctuating trajectories.ConclusionsThe findings suggest that there were different trajectories of relationship and sexual satisfaction during the pandemic, which can be predicted by individual dispositions. Even 2 years after the pandemic, its effects had not disappeared.

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The comeback effect: How happy are people who have recovered from a COVID-19 infection?

Cited by 3 publications

References 34 publications

Building trust in times of crisis: A panel study of the influence of satisfaction with COVID‐19 communication and management

Building trust in times of crisis: A panel study of the influence of satisfaction with COVID‐19 communication and management

Individuals’ Assessments of Their Own Wellbeing, Subjective Welfare, and Good Life: Four Exploratory Studies

Trajectories of relationship and sexual satisfaction over 2 years in the Covid‐19 pandemic: A latent class analysis

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