id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-280372-u56ydlve	Smith, L. E.	The impact of believing you have had COVID-19 on behaviour: Cross-sectional survey	2020-05-05		.txt	text/plain	4353	245	63	Main outcome measures: Perceived immunity to COVID-19, self-reported adherence to social distancing measures (going out for essential shopping, nonessential shopping, and meeting up with friends/family; total out-of-home activity), worry about COVID-19 and perceived risk of COVID-19 to oneself and people in the UK. People who believed that they had had COVID-19 were: more likely to agree that they had some immunity to COVID-19; less likely to report adhering to social distancing measures; less worried about COVID-19; and less likely to know that cough and high temperature / fever are two of the most common symptoms of COVID-19. (3) People who believe they have had COVID-19 may be more likely to think they are completely immune, stop engaging in protective behaviours such as handwashing and reduce their social distancing measures. We found that people who thought they had had COVID-19 were more likely to think that they had some immunity to the virus and were less likely to adhere to social distancing measures.	./cache/cord-280372-u56ydlve.txt	./txt/cord-280372-u56ydlve.txt