The COVID-19 Wellbeing Study is a study looking at perceived coercion and psychological wellbeing arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, in both the general population and frontline healthcare workers.

ABOUT

The aim of the COVID-19 Wellbeing Study is to explore individuals' lived experiences and perceptions arising from the COVID-19 pandemic.

We would like to understand how these experiences, and other background factors, have impacted on your perceptions of coercion and psychological wellbeing.

The study is currently being conducted in 16 countries.

Online survey

We would like to invite you to take part in our online survey. This survey will ask about your perceptions of coercion, psychological wellbeing, coping methods and circumstances.

We will also ask for your permission to contact you to repeat a shorter version of the survey in a few months’ time.

Our participating countries' surveys:

Argentina

Australia

Nigeria

Norway: Healthcare Workers Survey - now CLOSED

Republic of Congo

USA

UK: Healthcare Workers Survey - Now CLOSED

UK: General Population Survey - now CLOSED

Qualitative study

We would like to invite a sample of individuals to take part in an online focus group (asynchronous virtual focus group) or individual interview.

The aim of this sub-study is to better understand how these experiences, and other background factors, have impacted on your perceptions of coercion and psychological wellbeing resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic or working as a frontline healthcare worker during the pandemic.

MEET THE TEAM

The study is led by:

Dr Veronica Ranieri,
Ms Andrea Stoltenberg,
Prof Sarah Edwards,
Prof Sunjeev K. Kamboj,
Dr Elena Pizzo,
Ms Margot Blackman


University College London, with our collaborators in:

Argentina

Prof Maria Pedreira, Universidad de Buenos Aires

Dr Rodrigo Fernandez, Universidad de Buenos Aires

Australia

Prof Bridget Hamilton, The University of Melbourne

Prof Eimear Muir-Cochrane, Flinders University

Czech Republic

Prof Jaroslav Pekara,
Medical College, Prague

Gabon

Dr Selidji Maxime Agnandji,
Centre de Recherches Médicale de Lambaréné (CERMEL)

Ireland

Dr Kevin McKenna, Dundalk Institute of Technology
Ms Aine McHugh, Dundalk Institute of Technology

Italy

Dr Emanuele Bizzi, Fatebenefratelli Hospital, Rome

Dr Chiara Montaldo, Istituto Nazionale per le Malattie Infettive Lazzaro Spallanzani, Rome

Nigeria

Dr Danny Asogun,
Irrua Specialist Teaching Hospital

Norway

Prof Roger Almvik,
Ms Hege Kristine Dahlen,
Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Pakistan

Prof Nasim Chaudry, Pakistan Institute of Living and Learning

Ms Muqaddas Rajput, Pakistan Institute of Living and Learning

Poland

Prof Jakub Lickiewicz, Jagiellonian University Medical College Krakow.

Portugal

Mr Antonio Ferreira,
Casa de Saude do Telhal, Lisbon

Prof Isabel Marques,
Coimbra Nursing School (ESEnfC)

Republic of Congo

Prof Francine Ntoumi,
Fondation Congolaise pour la Recherche Médicale

Turkey

Prof. Hülya Bilgin,
Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa

Dr. Zeynep Zonp Özaslan,
Kocaeli University

Ms Cemile Hurrem Ayhan Balik, Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa

UK

Ms Rakhshi Memon, University College London

Prof Nusrat Husain, The University of Manchester

Prof Joy Duxbury, Manchester Metropolitan University

Dr Alina Haines, Manchester Metropolitan University

Prof Brian Littlechild, University of Hertfordshire

USA

Prof Bridget Miller, Oklahoma State University

CONTACT US

Should you encounter any difficulties during the survey, please contact:

Dr Veronica Ranieri

v.ranieri@ucl.ac.uk

Ms Andrea Stoltenberg

  andrea.stoltenberg.19@ucl.ac.uk

Should you have queries regarding the overall conduct of the study, please contact

Prof Sunjeev Kamboj

 sunjeev.kamboj@ucl.ac.uk

Prof Sarah Edwards

sarah.edwards@ucl.ac.uk

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