Meta-analysis of Perceptions of Occupational Risks in the COVID-19 Era

ABSTRACT

Received 06-Feb-2023, Manuscript No. iphsj-23-13598;Editor assigned 09-Feb-2023, Pre-QC No. iphsj-23-13598 (PQ);Reviewed 30-Mar-2023, QC No. iphsj-23-13598;Revised 04Apr-2023, Manuscript No. iphsj-23-13598 (R);Published 11-Apr-2023, DOI 10.36648/1791809X.17.4.1012 Introduction Until November 2022, the pandemic has claimed the lives of five million, although international health systems such as the World Health Organization and the Pan American Health Organization recognize the underreporting of community transmission. [...]the mitigation and containment policies of the pandemic through the implementation of distancing, confinement and immunization strategies limit the workplace and reorient it towards biosafety guidelines [9] In this situation, the theory of prospective decisions explains the relationships between leaders and talents in the face of contingent events [10] The theoretical approach raises differences between those who make decisions and those who abide by them [11]. Risks are also the result of their determinants, as is the case with the perception of control The emergence of self-control is the product of a high expectation of risk, but also of experiences of control that guide the individual to assume self-efficacy in health care. [...]the modeling of perception or expectation biases in the face of a risk such as infection, disease or death from COVID-19 has not been clarified.