Being with friends makes you less cautious about COVID-19 - study

New research claims that the sense of safety that stems from the psychological closeness of friends reduces perceived virus-infection risks.

COVID-19: People living in the shadow of the coronavirus (Illustrative).

COVID-19: People living in the shadow of the coronavirus (Illustrative).

(photo credit: PIXABAY)

BySHIRA SILKOFF

APRIL 7, 2022 18:17

Updated: APRIL 12, 2022 16:22

RECOMMENDED STORIES

An Israeli flag is affixed to a pole in solidarity with victims near the scene of an attack in Boulder, Colorado, on May 31, 2025.

Family of Boulder attacker can be deported, Texas judge rules after dismissing family's lawsuit

JULY 3, 2025

‘I am the only one in Europe today dealing in military munitions with Israel, and that is why I am often criticized by colleagues,’ Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said a few months ago.

Actions, not words: The three European countries that came to Israel's aid after Oct. 7

JULY 3, 2025

Oya Budak.

Turkish teenager honor killed after fiance learns she was carrying baby conceived by rape

JULY 2, 2025

Underwater ruins. Illustration.

Archaeologist says Atlantis ruins found near Cadiz; giant tsunami likely caused its destruction

JULY 3, 2025

Hot Opinion

Lights, camera, diplomacy: How Netanyahu's performative US visit can make change

ByJPOST EDITORIAL

Michael Masters

A dangerous new chapter: The threat of North American domestic terror

ByMICHAEL MASTERS

An Iron Dome of values: Israel's future lies in Herzl's vision

ByIRINA NEVZLIN

Poor habits cause death more than disease

ByALAN FREISHTAT