One-third of Brits would lie about possible Coronavirus symptoms

A South Western Railway train from Windsor & Eton Riverside has just arrived at London Waterloo station on March 10, 2020. (Photo by Todd DeFeo/The DeFeo Groupe)

LONDON — A new survey out of the United Kingdom found a third of possible Coronavirus patients would lie to their healthcare professional about the state of their health.

The new UK survey of 2,000 people, conducted by CensusWide on behalf of ToppCasinoBonus.com, illustrates the difficulties healthcare professionals face in the fight to stop new cases, officials said.

The survey demographics reveal more than 18.2 million Brits would have no problem lying to their doctor about COVID-19.

In terms of regions, Northern Ireland was the most comfortable at the thought of lying to their doctor, as 58.3 percent would lie. Conversely, Scotland was the most honest, as just one in four (24.5 percent) would lie.

Regarding age, there were minor differences from Generation Z through to Generation X. However, the most significant difference was in attitude amongst Boomers (55 years old and up), who were the least likely to lie to their doctor.

Across all ages, men were more likely to lie to their doctor than Women (34.3 percent vs. 33 percent).

Palazzo Vecchio
About Sightseers’ Delight 660 Articles
Sightseers’ Delight started publishing in June 2016. The site, published by The DeFeo Groupe, collects and curates content about places where historical events large and small happened. The site builds off the legacy of The Travel Trolley, which launched in June 2009. The site aimed to be a virtual version of the trolley tours offered in so many cities.