Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3845
https://doi.org/
10.69639/arandu.v12i3.1596
Relationship between parental stress and adaptation to the

virtual educational environment in contexts of technological

limitations in the Milagro canton during the covid
-19
pandemic

Relación entre el estrés parental y la adaptación al entorno educativo virtual en
contextos de limitaciones tecnológicas en el cantón de Milagro durante la pandemia de
covid-19

Kevin Acosta
Barreno
jacostab@unemi.edu.ec

https://orcid.org/0000
-0002-7062-5773
Universidad Estatal de Milagro

Facultad de Investigación

Milagro- Ecuador

Jiomaira Escobar Cevallos

https://orcid.org/0009-0008-4254-4475

Universidad Estatal de Milagro

Milagro- Ecuador

Javier Andres Chiqui Vera

jchiquiv@unemi.edu.ec

https://orcid.org/0009-0005-6273-9518

Universidad Estatal de Milagro

Facultad de Investigación

Milagro- Ecuador

Maria Noemi Alchundia Mendoza

malchundiam@unemi.edu.ec

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7062-5773

Universidad Estatal de Milagro

Facultad de Educación

Milagro- Ecuador

Estefanía Margarita Landires Romero

elandiresr@unemi.edu.ec

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1138-978X

Universidad Estatal de Milagro

Facultad de Investigación

Milagro- Ecuador

Artículo recibido: 18 agosto 2025 - Aceptado para publicación: 28 septiembre 2025

Conflictos de intereses: Ninguno que declarar.

ABSTRACT

The present study aimed to analyze parental stress levels and their relationship with the virtual

educational environment during a period of forced technological adaptation. The sample consisted

of 105 participants, mostly mothers (71.43%), with a predomin
ance of secondary education
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3846
(51.43%) and married or in a common
-law relationship. Predominant levels of stress were
identified as medium (37.14%) and moderate (27.62%), as well as technological barriers mainly

associated with lack of internet access (28.57%) and slow connection speed
(18.10%). The
statistical analysis included descriptive statistics and Spearman's correlation. Significant positive

correlations were found between stress coping and the dimensions of communication (
ρ = .360),
participation (
ρ = .332), and virtual setting (ρ = .409), while negative perceptions of stress were
inversely associated with these dimensions. These results highlight the importance of emotional

coping for adaptation to virtual environments and the need for public policies that mitigate

technological g
aps in family contexts.
Keywords
: parental stress, coping, virtual environment, technological barriers, pandemic
RESUMEN

El presente estudio tuvo como objetivo analizar los niveles de estrés parental y su relación con el
entorno virtual educativo durante un periodo de adaptación tecnológica forzada. La muestra
estuvo conformada por 105 participantes, en su mayoría madres (71,43 %), con predominancia
de nivel educativo secundario (51,43 %) y estado civil casado o en unión libre. Se identificaron
niveles predominantes de estrés medio (37,14 %) y moderado (27,62 %), así como barreras
tecnológicas asociadas principalmente a la carencia de internet (28,57 %) y a la baja velocidad de
conexión (18,10 %). El análisis estadístico incluyó estadística descriptiva y correlación de
Spearman. Se hallaron correlaciones positivas significativas entre el afrontamiento del estrés y
las dimensiones de comunicación (ρ = ,360), participación (ρ = ,332) y escenario virtual (ρ =
,409), mientras que las percepciones negativas del estrés se asociaron inversamente con dichas
dimensiones. Estos resultados evidencian la relevancia del afrontamiento emocional para la
adaptación a entornos virtuales y la necesidad de políticas públicas que mitiguen las brechas
tecnológicas en contextos familiares.

Palabras clave:
estrés parental, afrontamiento, entorno virtual, barreras tecnológicas,
pandemia

Todo el contenido de la Revista Científica Internacional Arandu UTIC publicado en este sitio está disponible bajo
licencia Creative Commons Atribution 4.0 International.
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3847
I
NTRODUCTION
Throughout the timeline, humankind has faced different public health events
(Morsut &
Kruke, 2017; Omenn, 2010)
, in which the human being has had to face these types of unexpected
problems in such a way that transcends its capacity and out of control of the situation
(Beghetto,
2021; McVicar, 2015)
, these types of situations not only affect the human being in the physical
but also in the emotional sphere that encompasses in each of the families of the society
(Cersosimo
& Marra, 2020; Solehah & Ariantini, 2022; Walper et al., 2023; Wang et al., 2022).

In Wuhan, China, COVID
-19 started, which later generated a pandemic, causing global
public health alerts (Jia et al., 2020; Onyeaka et al., 2021; Velavan & Meyer, 2020). From a health

alert to a pandemic, significant changes occurred in various areas, incl
uding health, Social, and
educational contexts (Damme et al., 2020)

Given the magnitude of the problem of covid 19 that was generated worldwide
(Filip et al.,
2022)
, international health agencies such as the WHO (2022) (World Health Organization), which
issued guidelines and recommendations to countries, the necessary measures were applied to

protect the health of the inhabitants, including the decision to apply social isolation as a preventive

measure
(Brečić et al..., 2020; Krupina & Shirenova, 2024; Mann & Walker, 2022), so that family
groups do not generate public and social health saturation, opting to use technology as a personal,

work and academic resource
(Garfin ., 2020).
With the significant advances in science, the development of technology and the Internet

have become a fundamental strategic ally in society, especially in the educational context

(Antunes & Barreto, 2022a)
. Currently, the Internet is a basic and necessary resource for human
beings, since it allows them to carry out daily activities, including those in the school

environment. The benefits of connectivity, social networks, and digital resources available

thro
ugh the Internet have facilitated real-time communication, as well as access to a large amount
of information hosted on different platforms and websites. Being interconnected from anywhere

allows expanding knowledge and generating new contributions in the
educational field.
In the academic context, before the pandemic, the challenges were notorious, the inequality

in education, due to the pandemic
(Antunes & Barreto, 2022b), new adjustments were made in
the school curriculum, face
-to-face classes changed from face-to-face to virtual modality
(Stafford et al., 2023)
, which for the entire educational community was a change in the teaching
structure. To adapt to the new reality was a difficult and stressful process
(Ugochukwu Okwudili
Matthew et al., 2022)
. Adjustments were made that were relevant due to the health situation that
was being experienced at that time. The use of digital communication tools, was implemented

Zoom, Google Meet, and Classroom, has allowed students to continue with the course of th
eir
studies at different educational levels
(Sadia et al., 2023). Although the use of technology is part
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3848
of society, its application in education represents a challenge for the academic community,

including teachers and especially for parents and students.

In particular, parents faced different realities and difficulties in handling these new digital

tools in order to support their children and accompany them in the learning process from home

(Passey, 2024; Struyf et al., 2022)
. In addition to technological difficulties, the pandemic caused
a series of discomforts within the family environment that affected the dynamics among its

members, especially in relation to the educational environment
(Ogwu et al., 2023). Tensions
were observed in family interaction, where students were also affected
(Ferreras-Listán et al.,
2021; Ogwu et al., 2023).

It is evident that all these changes caused tension within the family nucleus, so stress was

part of this problem. Currently, stress has become a mental health problem that has become even

more evident in the course of the pandemic, which affects human bei
ngs in different spheres and
contexts
(Buitrago Ramirez et al., 2020).
This type of health problem has taken relevance and has had a growth by continuing to

investigate this phenomenon of study concerning the family environment in the educational

context (online classes)
(Crandall et al., 2023; Zhu et al., 2023). In this case, due to a global health
issue, a growth of tension in households during confinement was generated, one of the concerns

is education for their children and adapting to new educational changes at home
(Rangel-de
Lázaro & Duart, 2023).

Since the pandemic, education has taken another turn, which has been presented as another

alternative in the educational context, as is the case with the online modality
(Kaisar, 2023; Shahid
& Mughal, 2020; Thahir et al., 2023)
. This modality is characterized by being flexible, where the
process takes place in a digital environment, which involves the use of a virtual platform

accompanied by a tutor and the use of digital resources. In addition, it allows progress with the

curri
cula from home, and at the same time allows families to have a higher degree of responsibility
for managing their children's school hours.

In this context, the present study aims to identify both the digital tools used and the skills

that parents developed to organize their children's class hours at home. The purpose is to

understand how they tried to avoid stress levels that would alter coex
istence, particularly when
faced with the difficulty of separating the time devoted to study from the time devoted to family

life. This research was carried out in a public institution in the city of Milagro during the pandemic

situation in the year 2021.

Parents, despite the events that the world was going through due to the pandemic
(Chen et
al., 2022)
, accepted the responsibility to continue to fulfill and watch over the education of their
children in such a way that they helped to guide school activities at home in a virtual way
(Chen
et al., 2022; Coniglio et al., 2025; Zhang, 2021)
, in way that allows the satisfactory completion
of the children's studies, those situations added up to an overload of activities and responsibility
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3849
added to the confinement that generates stress in the family nucleus. Compliance with the strict

measures of confinement caused friction among family members, weakening the family system.

METHODOLOGY

For this research study, a quantitative approach of non
-experimental, cross-sectional,
descriptive, and correlational design was applied
(Ato et al., 2013; Hernández Sampieri &
Mendoza Torres, 2018)
. This type of approach allows the variables to be quantified through the
application of instruments for subsequent in
-depth analysis. Non-experimental design, this in
particular is characterized by not having the intention of manipulating the study variab
les. Cross-
sectional, in which the data is collected in a single moment. The study is descriptive; it aims to

describe the characteristics or phenomena of the nature of the variables. And finally, the

correlational type, which is characterized by relating
or associating the study variables.
Participants

In this particular case, the sample is made up of 105 people from the city of Milagro,

Ecuador. The sample was selected by means of a non
-probabilistic sampling by convenience,
characterized by establishing the characteristics according to the research, th
e same that
establishes according to the criteria of inclusion and exclusion.

Instruments

In the present research, two instruments were applied with the purpose of evaluating the

variables of perceived stress and the perception of the school
-family relationship in the context
of virtual education during the pandemic.

Perceived Stress Scale (PSS
-14)
The Perceived Stress Scale is the adaptation of the original questionnaire of
Cohen (1983),
adapted by Remor & Carrobles
(2001), which is a widely used tool in the psychological field to
measure the perception of stress in everyday situations. In this study, we used the 14
-item version,
adapted to the Spanish
-speaking context and previously validated in various countries. This scale
makes it possible to identify the degree to which people consider that their life has been

unpredictable, uncontrollable, or overloaded.

The instrument consists of statements related to recent experiences and the frequency with

which these have been experienced as stressful. Responses are collected using a five
-level Likert-
type scale, from "never" to "very often". Some items are reverse
-scored to ensure the validity of
the analysis. The total of the scores allows the stress levels to be classified into four ranges: low,

medium, moderate, and high.

From a technical perspective, the scale has demonstrated adequate levels of internal

consistency, with Cronbach's alpha coefficients above 0.80 in studies conducted in Latin America,

even in populations similar to the one analyzed in this research. Its app
lication is agile, can be
individual or collective, and does not require complex technical conditions.
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3850
Instrument on the school
-family relationship in the virtual context
The second instrument was specifically designed to explore the perception of mothers and

fathers on the relationship between home and school during the implementation of virtual

education in the context of the health crisis by author Piere Rojas
(2020). The questionnaire was
developed from a pilot test in educational institutions in Quito and was validated with the support

of specialists using the Delphi method, which guarantees its relevance and contextual validity.

It is made up of 21 items: 19 items of an evaluative type, measured with a five
-level Likert-
type scale that allows identifying the degree of agreement or disagreement with situations related

to communication, family participation, and access to technologi
cal tools; and 2 additional items
that collect information on the technological conditions in the home.

The reliability analysis of the instrument yielded a Cronbach's alpha coefficient of 0.824,

which indicates an adequate internal consistency for its use in similar contexts. Its structure allows

a comprehensive assessment of the conditions under which the
families faced the virtual
educational process, making it a relevant tool for analyzing the impact of the pandemic on family

educational dynamics.

Procedure

In the first instance we proceeded to structure the corresponding information Google forms,

the bank of questions, the same that integrate sociodemographic questions, the respective

information about the study and finally the instruments in the form and ad
ditionally informed
consent, the same that aims to develop a study with the ethical principles of research;

confidentiality, respecting the participation of individuals (autonomy) and
(Länsimies-Antikainen
et al., 2010)
. Subsequently, the link was sent to the participants so that they could answer the
questions
(Casas M, 2016; Martín, Apericio, & Jarne, 2023) .
Data analysis

For this study, the statistical treatment applied was as follows. We proceeded to apply a

frequency analysis to review or verify if there are empty or missing data. Once the data had been

reviewed, first, a descriptive analysis of the data was applied to d
etail the sociodemographic
characteristics of the study sample. The objective is to evaluate the associations of the variables,

the assumption of normality of the distribution of the data is verified through the Kolmogórov
-
Smirnov test, and a statistical s
ignificance level of 0.05 (p < 0.05) is established to subsequently
select the appropriate statistical analysis such as Sperman or Pearson, depending on the case.

RESULTS

The data presented in Table 1 are described below and allow us to characterize the

population on the basis of basic sociodemographic variables. Regarding parental role, the mother

was identified by most of the participants. Regarding marital status, the mo
st populated category
was married. Almost 32% of the participants live with their partner in a common
-law relationship,
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3851
23% were single, 8% were divorced, and almost 1% were widowed. As for the level of education

attained, the most populated category is by far the high school level. In second place are students

who have completed primary education. To a much lesser extent,
third-level and fourth-level
education are reported.

Table 1

Characteristics of sociodemographic variables

Variable
Category f %
Paternal role
Mother 75 71.43 %
Father
30 28.57 %
Participant's marital
status

Single
24 22.86 %
Married
39 37.14 %
Free union
33 31.43 %
Divorced
8 7.62 %
Widow/er
1 0.95 %
Total
105 100%
Study Level

Primary
28 27.62 %
Secondary
53 51.43 %
Third level
19 19.05 %
Fourth Level
2 1.90 %
Table 2 describes the means of communication between the parents and the teacher during

class participation in the virtual modality in covid 19 time. The means of communication played

a fundamental role in the students' educational environment. According t
o the results, the tool that
was predominant in pandemic situations was WhatsApp, where 82.9% of the participants used it

as one of the main channels of information and response. Other media mentioned by the

participants were the Google Classroom accounts,
being 5.7%, and also (2.9%) accessed
institutional accounts. Some accessed other types of media to contact teachers: 1.9% (video calls)

and 6.7% (others). In this case, there is evidence that technologies in times of crisis, whether

related to health or o
ther situations, can be beneficial in supporting students’ education. This
enables flexibility in the teaching and learning process.

Table 2

Means of communication used to contact the teacher during times of crisis

Media and communications
n %
WhatsApp
87 82,9
Classrom
6 5,7
Corporate account
3 2,9
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3852
Via a telephone call
2 1,9
Others
7 6,7
Total
105 100%
Table 3 presents the results of parental stress levels, showing that most participants exhibit

a medium level of stress. Additionally, a group with moderate stress can be observed, closely

followed by those with high stress levels. However, a clear indicat
ion from the collected data is
that only 14.29% of the sample shows a low level of parental stress, which may be relevant

concerning family psychological health and parent
child dynamics.
Table 3

Parental stress level

Stress level
n %
Low level
15 14,29
Medium level
39 37,14
Moderate level
29 27,62
High level
22 20,95
Total
105 100%
Table 4 shows that the technological difficulties most frequently reported by the

participants were the lack of Internet access, with 31.43% of the total. Low connection speed and

insufficient technological means were the most frequent problems, both with
18.10% (18). In
17.14 % (17) of the cases, the difficulty was the lack of time for training in Information and

Communication Technologies, and 13.33 % (14) reported that they had no specific difficulty. As

can be concluded, these are structural and pedagog
ical challenges, which, in some way, will
impact the performance of the households studied in terms of their technological adaptation skills

and capabilities.

Table 4

Technological difficulties in times of pandemic

Technological difficulties
n %
Lack of internet
33 31,43
Internet - low speed
18 18.10
Insufficient technological resources
18 18.10
Lack of training time concerning the technology
17 17.14
No difficulty
14 13.33
Total
105 100%
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3853
In Table 5, Spearman's correlation analyses indicated that there are significant associations

between the dimensions of coping and perceptions of stress with the components of the

educational virtual environment. First, the data indicated that perceived st
ress coping showed
moderate positive coefficients with communication, participation and virtual setting, with (p

=.360),
ρ =.332 and p =.409), respectively, all p <.001, suggesting that a higher level of perceived
stress coping goes hand in hand with great
er interaction of the subjects with the virtual
environment. In contrast, as far as stress perceptions are concerned, negative correlations were

found in all cases, with (
ρ = -.290 and p <.001) for communication, (p = -.428 and p <.001) for
participation and (
ρ = -.135 and p <.001) for the correlation of issues related to the virtual setting.
Table 5

Spearman's correlation according to the dimensions of the variables

Communication
Participation Virtual scenario
Spearman's
Rho

Coping with stress
Correlation
coefficient

.360**
.332** .409**
Sig. (bilateral)
.000 .000 .000
N
105 105 105
Perceptions of
stress

Correlation
coefficient

-.290**
-428** -.135**
Sig. (bilateral)
.000 .000 .000
N
105 105 105
DISCUSSION

The results obtained in this study allow us to reflect on the significant relationship between

parental stress levels and participation in virtual educational environments. The positive

correlation between stress coping and the dimensions of communication,
participation, and
adaptation to the virtual scenario suggests that parents with greater emotional resources and

stronger coping strategies manage to integrate more effectively in technology
-mediated
educational processes. This finding is consistent with
previous research highlighting the role of
psychosocial support and family resilience in contexts of accelerated digital transition. The study

by
Meitasari et al (2023) highlights the role of the family system in crises, where resilience and
adaptability are key to strengthening the family in the management of technological resources.

On the contrary, high stress perceptions were negatively associated with these dimensions,

which shows that unmanaged stress can act as a limiting factor for the active involvement of

parents in the educational accompaniment of their children
(Cheng et al., 2024; Tekavc, 2023).
This situation is aggravated in contexts marked by structural barriers such as lack of connectivity,

shortage of devices, or lack of time for technological training, conditions that were evidenced in

this study
(Sintema & Singogo., 2020)
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3854
These results make visible the digital inequalities that persist in households and the need to

generate public policies aimed at reducing the technological gap, strengthening access to basic

digital services, and promoting training programs that include me
ntal health and digital education
components for mothers, fathers, and caregivers
(van de Werfhorst et al., 2022).
According to the study by Gómez
-Navas & Del Pilar Marín-Rivas (2023), they evaluate
the impact of the relationship between families and schools in times of COVID
-19. According to
the study, parents reported experiences of overload in the accompaniment of their children's

education, as well as a poor perception of the quali
ty of education and pedagogical loss in times
of pandemic.

CONCLUSION

The present study showed a significant relationship between the level of parental stress and

the ability to adapt to the virtual educational environment, highlighting the role of emotional

coping as a protective factor in the face of technological challeng
es. The data reveal that the
greater the capacity to cope with stress, the better the interaction of mothers and fathers with ICT
-
mediated educational processes. In turn, high perceptions of stress are associated with lower

participation and communication
in these environments, which limits their role of
accompaniment.

Likewise, structural technological barriers were identified, such as the lack of internet access,

low connection speeds, and insufficient devices, all of which negatively impact the educational

experience at home and deepen access gaps. These findings reaf
firm the need to implement
comprehensive policies that strengthen families' digital capacities, ensure equitable connectivity,

and provide emotional support to caregivers in times of crisis or digital transition.
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3855
REFERENCES

Antunes, S., & Barreto, S. (2022a).
Design Education: The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic.
Springer Series in Design and Innovation, 16, 147
160. Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978
-3-030-79879-6_11
Antunes, S., & Barreto, S. (2022b). Design Education: The Impact of the COVID
-19 Pandemic.
Springer Series in Design and Innovation, 16, 147
160. Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978
-3-030-79879-6_11
Ato, M., López-García, J. J., & Benavente, A. (2013). Un sistema de clasificación de los diseños
de investigación en psicología.
Anales de Psicología / Annals of Psychology, 29(3),
Article 3.
https://doi.org/10.6018/analesps.29.3.178511
Beghetto, R. A. (2021). How Times of Crisis Serve as a Catalyst for Creative Action: An Agentic

Perspective. Frontiers in Psychology, 11. Scopus.

https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.600685

Brečić, P., Jendričko, T., Vidović, D., Makarić, P., Ćurković, M., & Ćelić, I. (2020). Impact of

the COVID
-19 pandemic on patients with anxiety and depressive disorders. Medicus,
29(2), 237242. Scopus.

Buitrago Ramírez, F., Ciurana Misol, R., Fernández Alonso, M. D. C., & Tizón García, J. L.
(2020). Salud mental en epidemias: Una perspectiva desde la Atención Primaria de Salud
española. Atención Primaria, 52, 93113.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aprim.2020.09.004
Cersosimo, G., & Marra, P. (2020).
In the Time of COVID-19: Love and Transformations in the
Family. Italian Sociological Review, Vol. 10, 711 Pages.

https://doi.org/10.13136/ISR.V10I3S.395

Chen, C. Y.
-C., Byrne, E., & Vélez, T. (2022). A Preliminary Study of COVID-19-related
Stressors, Parenting Stress, and Parental Psychological Well
-being Among Parents of
School
-age Children. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 31(6), 15581569. Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s10826
-022-02321-1
Cheng, S., Li, X., Luo, Y., Li , Q., Li, J., & and Zhang, H. (2024). Psychological stress, parental

involvement and parental views of school success for children during the COVID
-19: A
moderated model. Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 0(0), 1
18.
https://doi.org/10.1080/02188791.2024.2328230

Cohen, S., Kamarck, T., & Mermelstein, R. (1983). A global measure of perceived stress. Journal

of Health and Social Behavior, 24(4), 385
396. https://doi.org/10.2307/2136404
Coniglio, N. D., Hoxhaj, R., & Jayet, H. (2025). Coping with education supply shocks: How

COVID
-19 affected parents’ time spent on children’s education. Applied Economics
Letters, 32(3), 346
350. Scopus. https://doi.org/10.1080/13504851.2023.2269625
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3856
Crandall, A., Daines, C., Hanson, C. L., & Barnes, M. D. (2023). The effects of COVID
-19
stressors and family life on anxiety and depression one
-year into the COVID-19
pandemic. Family Process, 62(1), 336
351. https://doi.org/10.1111/famp.12771
Damme, W. V., Dahake, R., Delamou, A., Ingelbeen, B., Wouters, E., Vanham, G., Pas, R. van

de, Dossou, J.
-P., Ir, P., Abimbola, S., Borght, S. V. der, Narayanan, D., Bloom, G.,
Engelgem, I. V., Ahmed, M. A. A., Kiendrébéogo, J. A., Verdonck, K., Brouwere,
V. D.,
Bello, K., … Assefa, Y. (2020). The COVID
-19 pandemic: Diverse contexts; different
epidemics
how and why? BMJ Global Health, 5(7). https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-
2020
-003098
Ferreras
-Listán, M., Hunt-Gómez, C. I., Moreno-Crespo, P., & Moreno-Fernández, O. (2021).
School
family relations: An educational challenge in times of covid-19. International
Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(20). Scopus.

https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph182010681

Filip, R., Puscaselu, R. G., Anchidin Norocel, L., Dimian, M., & Savage, W. (2022). Global

Challenges to Public Health Care Systems during the COVID
-19 Pandemic: A Review
of Pandemic Measures and Problems.
https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4426/12/8/1295
Garfin, D. R. (2020). Technology as a coping tool during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID
-
19) pandemic: Implications and recommendations. Stress and Health, 36(4), 555
559.
https://doi.org/10.1002/smi.2975

Gómez
-Navas, D., & Del Pilar Marín-Rivas, M. (2023). Education during lockdown in Colombia:
A view at family
-school relationships during the pandemic. Revista Mexicana de
Investigacion Educativa, 28(98), 837862. Scopus.

Hernández Sampieri, R., & Mendoza Torres, C. P. (2018). Metodología de la investigación: Las
rutas cuantitativa, cualitativa y mixta (First edition).
McGraw-Hill Education.
Jia, J. S., Lu, X., Yuan, Y., Xu, G., Jia, J., & Christakis, N. A. (2020). Population flow drives

spatio
-temporal distribution of COVID-19 in China. Nature, 582(7812), 389394.
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586
-020-2284-y
Kaisar, S. (2023). Alternative Assessment Practices in Higher Education during the COVID
-19
Pandemic. Journal of Learning and Educational Policy, 3(05), Article 05.

https://doi.org/10.55529/jlep.35.37.43

Krupina, N. A., & Shirenova, S. D. (2024). Impaired Cognitive Functions in Prolonged Social

Isolation: Results of Human Studies and Animal Experiments. Neuroscience and

Behavioral Physiology, 54(5), 749
763. Scopus. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11055-024-
01655
-1
Länsimies
-Antikainen, H., Laitinen, T., Rauramaa, R., & Maija Pietilä, A. (2010). Evaluation of
informed consent in health research: A questionnaire survey.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1471
-6712.2008.00684.x
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3857
Mann, L. M., & Walker, B. R. (2022). The role of equanimity in mediating the relationship

between psychological distress and social isolation during COVID
-19. Journal of
Affective Disorders, 296, 370
379. Scopus. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2021.09.087
McVicar, M. (2015). Decisions in crisis
An examination. Comparative Strategy, 34(1), 1443.
Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2015.994403
Meitasari, I., Nugroho, F., & Anugrahini, T. (2023).
Fostering Low-Income Family Resilience:
Findings from Walsh Family Resilience Framework in Tapos Depok, Indonesia.

International Journal of Social Science Research and Review, 6(6), Article 6.

https://doi.org/10.47814/ijssrr.v6i6.1154

Morsut, C., & Kruke, B. I. (2017). Human factors in crisis governance: The l’aquila case. 335

342. Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1201/9781315210469-45
Ogwu, E. N., Emelogu, N. U., Azor, R. O., & Okwo, F. A. (2023). Educational Technology

Adoption in Instructional Delivery in the New Global reality. Education and Information

Technologies, 28(1), 1065
1080. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10639-022-11203-4
Omenn, G. S. (2010). Evolution and public health. Proceedings of the National Academy of

Sciences, 107(suppl_1), 1702
1709. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0906198106
OMS. (2022). Trastornos mentales.
https://www.who.int/es/news-room/fact-
sheets/detail/mental-disorders

Onyeaka, H., Anumudu, C., & Mbaegbu, P. (2021). COVID
-19 pandemic: A review of the global
lockdown and its far
-reaching effects. https://doi.org/10.1177/00368504211019854
Passey, D. (2024). Lessons from Learner Home Engagement Prior to and during Covid
-19: Are
Parents and Guardians Prepared for Future Crises? Journal of Information Processing, 32,

53
61. Scopus. https://doi.org/10.2197/ipsjjip.32.53
Pire Rojas, A. (2020).
Instrumento para evaluar la relación escuela-familia en el proceso
educativo virtual provocado por la Covid-19.
Conrado, 16(77), 298306.
Rangel
-de Lázaro, G., & Duart, J. (2023). You Can Handle, You Can Teach It: Systematic Review
on the Use of Extended Reality and Artificial Intelligence Technologies for Online

Higher Education.
https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/15/4/3507
Remor, E., & Carrobles, J. A. (2001).
Spanish version of the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS-14):
Psychometric study in a HIV+ sample. 7, 195
201.
Sadia, Kashif, M., & Shujjaudin, M. (2023). Covid
-19 is A Catalyst for the Emergence of
Information Technology in Education Institutes. Journal of Development and Social

Sciences, 4(2), Article 2.
https://doi.org/10.47205/jdss.2023(4-II)44
Shahid, R., & Mughal, A. M. (2020). E
-learning: A way out in COVID-19 Crisis. Journal of
Rawalpindi Medical College, 24(3), 180.
https://doi.org/10.37939/jrmc.v24i3.1486
Sintema, E. J., & Singogo, D. (2020).
Educational Preparedness of the Home Environment: A
Technological Perspective Amidst Coronavirus (COVID
-19) Outbreak. International
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3858
Journal of Professional Development, Learners and Learning, 2(1), ep2101.

https://doi.org/10.30935/ijpdll/9290

Solehah, E., & Ariantini, N. S. (2022). Psycoeducation of the Resilience of the Family of Patients

with Mental Disorders in Overcoming Psychosocial Problems in the Transition of the

Covid
-19 Pandemic in the Region Buleleng Regency of Bali | Journal Of Nursing
Practice.
https://doi.org/10.30994/jnp.v6i1.277
Stafford, G. E., Carlile Carter, H., Cole, L. B., Loraas, D. M., & Gulwadi, G. B. (2023). Feeling

WELL: COVID
-19 and the Adoption of Wellness Themes in Interior Design Curricula.
Journal of Interior Design, 48(2), 119
138. Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1177/10717641231168593

Struyf, A., van der Zanden, P., Cornelissen, F., Geijsel, F., Schreurs, B., Volman, M., Denessen,

E., & Sleegers, P. (2022). Exploring resilience: How five secondary schools resiliently

shaped school
-family partnerships with parents of disadvantaged students during the
COVID
-19 pandemic. Pedagogische Studien, 99(3), 278303. Scopus.
Tekavc, J. (2023). Parental Involvement in the Educational Process as a Potential Factor in

Tachers’ Experience of Work Stress | Journal of Elementary Education. Journal of

Elementary Education, 16(3).
https://doi.org/10.18690/rei.16.3.3089
Thahir, M., Widiawati, W., & Baitillah, N. (2023). The Post Pandemic Education: A Blended

Learning Approach For Teaching And Learning In Higher Education in New Normal Era.

International Journal of Ethno
-Sciences and Education Research, 3(3), Article 3.
https://doi.org/10.46336/ijeer.v3i3.461

Ugochukwu Okwudili Matthew, Ado Saleh Kazaure, Jazuli Sanusi Kazaure, Ibrahim Muhammad

Hassan, Andrew Chinonso Nwanakwaugwu, & Nwamaka U. Okafor. (2022).

Educational Technology Adaptation & Implication for Media Technology Adoption in

the Period of COVID
-19. Journal of Trends in Computer Science and Smart Technology,
4(4), 226
245. https://doi.org/10.36548/jtcsst.2022.4.002
van de Werfhorst, H. G., Kessenich, E., & Geven, S. (2022). The digital divide in online

education: Inequality in digital readiness of students and schools. Computers and

Education Open, 3, 100100.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.caeo.2022.100100
Velavan, T., & Meyer, C. (2020). The COVID‐19 epidemic
Velavan2020Tropical
Medicine & International Health
Wiley Online Library.
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/tmi.13383

Walper, S., Ulrich, S. M., & Kindler, H. (2023). Familiale Belastungsfaktoren für die emotionale

Entwicklung junger Kinder. Bundesgesundheitsblatt
- Gesundheitsforschung -
Gesundheitsschutz, 66(7), 717
726. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00103-023-03730-3
Vol. 12/ Núm. 3 2025 pág. 3859
Wang, L., Nabi, G., Zuo, L., Wu, Y., & Li, D. (2022). Impacts of the COVID
-19 Pandemic on
Mental Health and Potential Solutions in Different Members in an Ordinary Family Unit.

Frontiers in Psychiatry, 12, 735653.
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.735653
Zhang, X. (2021). Barriers and benefits of primary caregivers’ involvement in children’s

education during COVID
-19 school closures. International Journal of Disaster Risk
Reduction, 66. Scopus.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102570
Zhu, K., Wang, S., Yue, Y., Smith, B. A., Zhang, Z.
-F., Freudenheim, J. L., Niu, Z., Zhang, J.,
Smith, E., Ye, J., Cao, Y., Zhang, J., Hennessy, D. A., Lei, L., & Mu, L. (2023).

Disparities in insecurity, social support, and family relationships in associa
tion with poor
mental health among US adults during the COVID
-19 pandemic. Scientific Reports,
13(1), 9731.
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-35981-0