More than a year into the pandemic: Do higher education students still practice protective behaviors against COVID-19?

However, as fewer people are seeking COVID-19 information and following its development, concerns about misinformation may also impede public health responses.[ 9 ] Furthermore, the relatively long presence of COVID-19 led scholars and health experts to be concerned about the challenge of pandemic burnout and fatigue, in the face of which even good practice can waiver.[ 3 , 28 , 33 , 34 ] A study also noted a decreasing trend in students' self-restraint behavior over time.[ 22 ] Because several COVID-19 response approaches employed by rich countries are less likely to be feasible in limited-resource settings[ 9 ] and as the pandemic is still here to stay in the next few months, our findings highlight the need to continuously remind and encourage students to follow minimum health standard as a means of preventing the spread of COVID-19.

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