Psychological Factors Quarantine can induce feelings of isolation, anxiety, and depression. The lack of social interaction and the fear of the disease itself can exacerbate these feelings, leading individuals to resist quarantine measures.
Socio-Economic Factors For many, quarantine means a loss of income and financial instability. People who live paycheck to paycheck or those without social safety nets are more likely to resist quarantine to maintain their livelihood.
Cultural Factors In some cultures, communal living and frequent social gatherings are integral parts of daily life. Quarantine measures can be perceived as an attack on these cultural norms, leading to resistance.
