Loading...
COVID-19 and its effects on student's mental health
Burnett, Kennady ; Burnett, Kennady ; Lesnikoski, Steven ; Lesnikoski, Steven ; Monico, Janine ; Monico, Janine ; Tocci, Joseph ; Tocci, Joseph
Burnett, Kennady
Burnett, Kennady
Lesnikoski, Steven
Lesnikoski, Steven
Monico, Janine
Monico, Janine
Tocci, Joseph
Tocci, Joseph
Citations
Altmetric:
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to address the effects of COVID-19 and stress on undergraduate students studying social work at Salem State University. This is a primarily quantitative, non-experimental cross sectional research study. We will be collecting data using the perceived stress scale. In relation to feeling stress, the study will be looking at demographic information including age, gender, race, and grade level. The data will be tested using ANOVA with the purpose of finding the mean between each different population group. Our hypothesis for this study is that online learning, due to the COVID- 19 pandemic, negatively affects students' mindset studying social work at Salem State University. The data synthesized to form this hypothesis includes the independent variable COVID-19 virus.
Title
COVID-19 and its effects on student's mental health
Date
2021-05-01
Subject
COVID
health
learning
remote
stress
undergraduate
health
learning
remote
stress
undergraduate
Material type
Collections
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to address the effects of COVID-19 and stress on undergraduate students studying social work at Salem State University. This is a primarily quantitative, non-experimental cross sectional research study. We will be collecting data using the perceived stress scale. In relation to feeling stress, the study will be looking at demographic information including age, gender, race, and grade level. The data will be tested using ANOVA with the purpose of finding the mean between each different population group. Our hypothesis for this study is that online learning, due to the COVID- 19 pandemic, negatively affects students' mindset studying social work at Salem State University. The data synthesized to form this hypothesis includes the independent variable COVID-19 virus.