id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-307520-8zmwh9ch	Smith, L.E.	Factors associated with adherence to self-isolation and lockdown measures in the UK: a cross-sectional survey	2020-09-06		.txt	text/plain	4066	223	56	Among those who reported no symptoms in the household, we used UK government guidelines that were in force at the time of data collection 2 to define non-adherence (shopping for nonessentials, meeting friends or family and having visitors to your home). Non-adherence to self-isolation (reporting having left home in the last 24 h) was associated with: thinking that the lockdown had made your mental health worse; feeling a greater sense of community with your neighbourhood due to COVID-19 (see Table 3 ). Not going out shopping for non-essentials was associated with: having received help from someone outside your household in the last 7 days; reporting that you were self-isolating; increased perceived likelihood of catching and spreading COVID-19; increased worry about COVID-19; increased perceived effectiveness of government advice; increased perceived severity of COVID-19; increased perceived disapproval from friends or family if you do not follow government advice; increased perceived legal consequences of not following government advice; not knowing or being unsure about government measures; and decreased perceived social norms.	./cache/cord-307520-8zmwh9ch.txt	./txt/cord-307520-8zmwh9ch.txt