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Fig. 1 | BMC Public Health

Fig. 1

From: Stigmatization in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic: a survey experiment using attribution theory and the familiarity hypothesis

Fig. 1

Means (M) and standard errors (SE, error bars) of negative cognitions, negative affects, and negative behavioral inclinations (NParticipants = 4,059). Notes: Blame: I am of the opinion that Alexander himself/Alexandra herself is to blame for having flu/Corona. Deservingness: Alexander/Alexandra deserves to have flu/Corona. No sympathy: I would have no sympathy for Alexander/Alexandra. Anger: I would be angry with Alexander/Alexandra. Avoidance: Even after Alexander's/Alexandra's recovery, I would avoid meeting him/her. Insulting: I would insult Alexander/Alexandra if I saw him/her. Triage: If hospital treatment capacity were limited, Alexander/Alexandra should be given a lower priority for future illnesses. The displayed gender aligned to the gender in the vignette. The displayed illness aligned to the illness in the vignette. Responses were assessed on a scale from “does not apply at all” (0) to “fully applies” (7)

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