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Contributors:
  1. Joana R. Siva
  2. Ana Xavier

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Category: Hypothesis

Description: We expect that social anxiety influenced how one interacted and felt about interacting during confinement periods, and that confinement increased social anxiety symptoms at the cognitive, affective, and behavioral levels. We also expect that safety measures currently in place (e.g., the mandatory use of masks) may sustain or increase social anxiety symptoms.

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