Abstract
COVID-19 shattered healthcare, economic, education, and employment systems. Devastating mortality and morbidity rates point to significant psychological sequelae, but there is a lack of knowledge about individuals’ emotional reactions in the peripandemic period. Therefore, this study investigates the relationship between parental intolerance of uncertainty (IU) and perceived impact of COVID-19 in the peripandemic period. Three exploratory hypotheses predicted significant positive correlations between: 1) parental IU and their report of children’s COVID-19–related thoughts and behaviors; 2) parent report of children’s COVID-19–related thoughts and behaviors and parents’ perception of COVID-19’s impact; and 3) parental IU and perception of the COVID-19 impact.
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