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The Impact of Social Distance on Mask Wearing Behavior A Construal Level Perspective

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초록

Objectives This study investigates the relationship between the perceived social distance, risk perception, and mask-wearing intentions. It further tests the interaction effect between the social distance perception and message intervention framed by two distinctive construal level terms (high-level and low-level) on mask-wearing intentions. Methods The first survey interrogates what delineates the most relevant social distance dimension that presumably feeds judgments about susceptibility to COVIDᐨ19. It is followed by a 2 X 2 factorial survey experiment (between groups) that examined the reciprocal effect of social distance and construal level (CLT) on behavioral intentions to wear a face mask as a COVIDᐨ19 preventive measure. Results Our finding substantiates social distance perception and its influence on the perceived susceptibility to COVIDᐨ19 and how social distance and construal level interact with one another to impact the individuals' willingness to wear a face mask. Conclusions The results suggest how policymakers and health campaign planners apply construal level framing to moderate the effect of social distance perception on preventive health behaviors.

Abstract

Objectives This study investigates the relationship between the perceived social distance, risk perception, and mask-wearing intentions. It further tests the interaction effect between the social distance perception and message intervention framed by two distinctive construal level terms (high-level and low-level) on mask-wearing intentions. Methods The first survey interrogates what delineates the most relevant social distance dimension that presumably feeds judgments about susceptibility to COVIDᐨ19. It is followed by a 2 X 2 factorial survey experiment (between groups) that examined the reciprocal effect of social distance and construal level (CLT) on behavioral intentions to wear a face mask as a COVIDᐨ19 preventive measure. Results Our finding substantiates social distance perception and its influence on the perceived susceptibility to COVIDᐨ19 and how social distance and construal level interact with one another to impact the individuals' willingness to wear a face mask. Conclusions The results suggest how policymakers and health campaign planners apply construal level framing to moderate the effect of social distance perception on preventive health behaviors.

참고문헌 (38)

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