Stockpiling in the time of COVID-19.

Abstract:

OBJECTIVES:Consistent with behaviour observed in prior crises, individuals are stockpiling supplies during the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. The goal of this study was to describe stockpiling behaviour in response to COVID-19 and investigate individual predictors of stockpiling. METHODS:Workers (N = 363, 54.72% male, 44.65% female, 0.63% other; Mage  = 38.41, SD = 12.48, range = 18-78) were recruited from Amazon's Mechanical Turk and completed a survey about their stockpiling of 13 items, as well as behaviours and opinions surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic and their political affiliation. RESULTS:Participants stockpiled, on average, approximately 6 items, and toilet paper was the item most commonly procured. Approximately 25% of the sample acquired a gun or other weapon in response to the pandemic and approximately 20% of participants stockpiled gold or other precious metals. Stockpiling was more commonly observed among individuals who were more conservative, worried more about the pandemic, and social distanced less. CONCLUSIONS:Individual, societal, and ideological implications are discussed.

journal_name

Br J Health Psychol

authors

Micalizzi L,Zambrotta NS,Bernstein MH

doi

10.1111/bjhp.12480

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2020-10-20 00:00:00

eissn

1359-107X

issn

2044-8287

pub_type

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