Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico
Background: COVID-19 is a virus that not only affects physical health, but also impacts people's psycho-emotional health and daily life, altering family, work, relationship, educational and learning dynamics, among many others. Objetive: This study sought to determine gender differences in term...
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Language: | English |
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Instituto Peruano de Orientación Psicológica – IPOPS
2021-07-01
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Online Access: | https://ojs.revistainteracciones.com/index.php/rin/article/view/180 |
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author | Bersabee Aguirre Gutiérrez Karla Alejandra Contreras Tinoco |
author_facet | Bersabee Aguirre Gutiérrez Karla Alejandra Contreras Tinoco |
author_sort | Bersabee Aguirre Gutiérrez |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Background: COVID-19 is a virus that not only affects physical health, but also impacts people's psycho-emotional health and daily life, altering family, work, relationship, educational and learning dynamics, among many others. Objetive: This study sought to determine gender differences in terms of psycho-emotional impacts and experiences related to the COVID-19 pandemic in the adult population of the metropolitan area of Guadalajara, Mexico. Method: A qualitative study was implemented, with theory based on the data, through semi-structured interviews (ten women and three men) and through a non-probabilistic convenience sampling. Results: It stands out that the experience related to COVID-19 has generated negative emotions, couple conflicts and discomfort associated with the inability to carry out recreational activities. In the case of women, their routines have been disrupted and they have had a greater demand for the care and attention of their children (in terms of carrying out schoolwork, time spent together, etc.). In contrast, men show greater concern about the difficulty of working from home. Conclusion: The pandemic has impacted men and women differently, in the face of this new reality it is essential to activate the support elements that facilitate the externalization of mobility limitations, changes in the rhythm of life, emotional impact and stressful elements that the experience of COVID-19 could generate in the population. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-abe684496d774019978d7bb4eff7639a |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2411-5940 2413-4465 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2021-07-01 |
publisher | Instituto Peruano de Orientación Psicológica – IPOPS |
record_format | Article |
series | Interacciones |
spelling | doaj-art-abe684496d774019978d7bb4eff7639a2025-02-03T04:28:45ZengInstituto Peruano de Orientación Psicológica – IPOPSInteracciones2411-59402413-44652021-07-017e18010.24016/2021.v7.180Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, MexicoBersabee Aguirre Gutiérrez0https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8536-4812Karla Alejandra Contreras Tinoco1https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6061-4600Instituto Tzapopan, Guadalajara, Mexico.Instituto Tzapopan, Guadalajara, Mexico; Centro Universitario de la Ciénega, Universidad de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Mexico.Background: COVID-19 is a virus that not only affects physical health, but also impacts people's psycho-emotional health and daily life, altering family, work, relationship, educational and learning dynamics, among many others. Objetive: This study sought to determine gender differences in terms of psycho-emotional impacts and experiences related to the COVID-19 pandemic in the adult population of the metropolitan area of Guadalajara, Mexico. Method: A qualitative study was implemented, with theory based on the data, through semi-structured interviews (ten women and three men) and through a non-probabilistic convenience sampling. Results: It stands out that the experience related to COVID-19 has generated negative emotions, couple conflicts and discomfort associated with the inability to carry out recreational activities. In the case of women, their routines have been disrupted and they have had a greater demand for the care and attention of their children (in terms of carrying out schoolwork, time spent together, etc.). In contrast, men show greater concern about the difficulty of working from home. Conclusion: The pandemic has impacted men and women differently, in the face of this new reality it is essential to activate the support elements that facilitate the externalization of mobility limitations, changes in the rhythm of life, emotional impact and stressful elements that the experience of COVID-19 could generate in the population.https://ojs.revistainteracciones.com/index.php/rin/article/view/180covid-19psychoemotional healthexperiencegender |
spellingShingle | Bersabee Aguirre Gutiérrez Karla Alejandra Contreras Tinoco Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico Interacciones covid-19 psychoemotional health experience gender |
title | Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico |
title_full | Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico |
title_fullStr | Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico |
title_full_unstemmed | Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico |
title_short | Gender, psycho-emotional impacts and experiences associated with COVID-19 in adults from Guadalajara, Mexico |
title_sort | gender psycho emotional impacts and experiences associated with covid 19 in adults from guadalajara mexico |
topic | covid-19 psychoemotional health experience gender |
url | https://ojs.revistainteracciones.com/index.php/rin/article/view/180 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT bersabeeaguirregutierrez genderpsychoemotionalimpactsandexperiencesassociatedwithcovid19inadultsfromguadalajaramexico AT karlaalejandracontrerastinoco genderpsychoemotionalimpactsandexperiencesassociatedwithcovid19inadultsfromguadalajaramexico |