COVID-19

Women and Young People More Likely to Self-Isolate

According to some recent polling by Ipsos, it’s not older people – who are most at risk – but those under the age of 35 who take social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic most seriously. In a survey conducted among 29,000 adults in 15 countries, 82 percent of 18-35 year-olds said they were self-isolating, opposed to 75 percent of 35-44 year-olds and 76 percent of 45-74 year-olds.

Women were also 5 percentage points more likely to follow the practice, with 80 percent of women across the board saying they were following social distancing. Among the countries with the most women saying they would self-isolate are some whose leaders have not yet, or only recently, called on residents to do so – namely Russia and Brazil.

Description

This charts shows the groups most likely to self-isolate among COVID-19 outbreak (2020).

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Percentage of older U.S. adults who agreed with select statements about social isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic, as of August 2020, by gender
Percentage of older U.S. adults who reported experiencing some or no social isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic, as of August 2020, by gender
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Share of French people in a situation of social isolation in 2020, by age group
Share of adults in the U.S. aged 50 and above who reported select changes in themselves due to social isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic as of Aug. 2020, by gender
To what degree have you self-isolated?
Percentage of U.S. respondents whose likelihood of pursuing senior living for oneself or loved ones changed during the COVID-19 pandemic as of May 2020, by age group

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