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Various studies have showed that, the coronavirus outbreak has affected not only a few but
every aspect of human life to some extent. When it comes to the positive impact of COVID-19
on Environmental aspects, the pandemic has ultimately improved the quality of air in various
parts across the world, has lessened the water and air pollution, etc.
However, on the other hand, the negative consequences include increase in overall amount of
medical waste, unmethodological use and disposal of masks, gloves, and disinfectants
endangering the environment around the citizens.
SOCIAL IMPACT:
Throughout the pandemic, most of the individuals reported that their social relationships were
either moderately or highly affected due to some reason. However notably, the relationship
between specifically the parents and their children were either enhanced or not affected at all.
On the other hand, several studies have also concluded that during the lockdown period, most
of the families were efficiently able to communicate with their family members and support each
other no matter what. The findings of these particular studies also revealed that the social
relationships between siblings and their parents did not change even slightly, or simply
improved in several cases.
As a result, more than 70 percent of the individuals reported that they have been able to spend
ample of desired time with their family members after the spread of the coronavirus.
This not only enhanced the communication among all the family members but also strengethend
the resilience of the family.
Furthermore, the same studies also proved that in case of friends and colleagues, the social
relationships amongst this group were negatively affected by the pandemic, where maximum
individuals / participants reported that their social relationships became weaker. Such results
are therefore expected in the beginning itself as there has been physical distancing between
friends and colleagues for a longer time span.
However, multiple liner regressions showed that individuals within the age group of 36-45 were
more likely to have better social relationships during the coronavirus outbreak and the pandemic
as a whole. This could apparently be attributed to the ability of this age group to enhance social
relationships via online and social media platforms.