ABSTRACT
From the last two years due to emergence of COVID-19, a first pandemic of the century, caused hard time to continuing normal lifestyle in all aspects including the campus lifestyle of students. All the academic activities such as classes, examinations, evaluations and placement are going as usual in online mode like earlier. In this regard, we have conducted a Web-based survey on students about their mental condition concerning corona anxiety, coping with stress, worry, and fear. In our survey, 620 students participated from different discipline and states to rejoin the campus either online or offline mode. 372 (60%) students want to attend offline classes while 248 (40%) students want online classes. Additionally, generating the rules using a rough set approach to identify corona anxiety in students. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.
ABSTRACT
From the last two years due to emergence of COVID-19, a first pandemic of the century, caused hard time to continuing normal lifestyle in all aspects including the campus lifestyle of students. All the academic activities such as classes, examinations, evaluations and placement are going as usual in online mode like earlier. In this regard, we have conducted a Web-based survey on students about their mental condition concerning corona anxiety, coping with stress, worry, and fear. In our survey, 620 students participated from different discipline and states to rejoin the campus either online or offline mode. 372 (60%) students want to attend offline classes while 248 (40%) students want online classes. Additionally, generating the rules using a rough set approach to identify corona anxiety in students. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.
ABSTRACT
Policymakers in Africa need robust estimates of the current and future spread of SARS-CoV-2. We used national surveillance PCR test, serological survey and mobility data to develop and fit a county-specific transmission model for Kenya up to the end of September 2020, which encompasses the first wave of SARS-CoV-2 transmission in the country. We estimate that the first wave of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic peaked before the end of July 2020 in the major urban counties, with 30-50% of residents infected. Our analysis suggests, first, that the reported low COVID-19 disease burden in Kenya cannot be explained solely by limited spread of the virus, and second, that a 30-50% attack rate was not sufficient to avoid a further wave of transmission.