So what were the questions about? (I’ve deliberately not clicked the link. More interested in how you’d describe it yourself).
Where do I start?
The title of the home page announces "Understanding the psychological and social impact of the pandemic"
Ok there were questions in groups covering lifestyle, exercise, smoking, alcohol intake - compared to pre-lockdown (now comparing to different time periods during lockdown). Nothing specific just are you smoking, drinking more or less, or the same or do not smoke, drink for example.
Questions about do you have someone to talk to face-to-face, can you get outside eg garden, balcony, walks, do you speak to anyone on the phone, video calls, read bookings, hobbies. How many days per week can you do this. Have you been out for shopping, exercise, errands. Do you have someone to talk to, do you feel supported, can you rely on family/friends/neighbours, are you engaging in self-care, obtaining any support?Do you read, are you providing childcare.
Questions about confidence in the government, NHS, worries, major worries, has this affected your ability to work.
Mental health.
Are you concerned about availability of food, medicines, access to the internet.
Do you have someone to turn to, do you feel lonely.
Different scales and frequencies.
Are you worried about the future, getting Covid19, being seriously ill with Covid19, have you lost work/job/housing.
Of course have you had covid19, is anyone you know or are close to in hospital with it.
The research brief claims to intend to use the answers to inform future responses, look for trends. I would guess looking at the different factors, what people do.
There were questions about adherence to lockdown rules.
If you look at the UCL website, they are involved in a lot of Covid-19 research. This was/is a social study of over 70 000 people. I found it useful to stop and think, also helped me be aware of how I reacted how my attitudes changed.
