Covid-19: how can travel medicine benefit from tourism’s focus on people during a pandemic?

HIGHLIGHTS

• who: Irmgard L. Bauer from the attractions to the u2018traveller`s` homeUniversity students and staff (n=401) in Oman and Germany found virtual travel beneficial for the disabled and those less affluent, and during lockdown or crises. Not replacing real travel, it could entice people to visit the actual site after the pandemic [89]. Locals, of course, gain little from virtual tourism. US citizens suggested that perceived high , threat severity, response efficacy and self-efficacy raised social distancing behaviour which increased the likelihood of using virtual tours, while those with perceived low threat severity continued to travel . . .
  

   

  

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