Front. Public Health Frontiers in Public Health Front. Public Health 2296-2565 Frontiers Media S.A. 10.3389/fpubh.2021.793721 Public Health Correction Corrigendum: Social Quarantine and Its Four Modes: Conceptional Exploration and the Theoretical Construction of the Policies Against COVID-19 Lin Ka 1 2 Mumtaz Ayesha 1 Rahaman Mohammad Anisur 1 Mok Ka Ho 2 * 1College of Public Administration, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China 2Institute of Policy Studies, Lingnan University, Hong Kong SAR, China

Approved by: Frontiers Editorial Office, Frontiers Media SA, Switzerland

 *Correspondence: Ka Ho Mok kahomok@ln.edu.hk

This article was submitted to Public Health Policy, a section of the journal Frontiers in Public Health

 25 11 2021 2021 9 793721 12 10 2021 03 11 2021 Copyright © 2021 Lin, Mumtaz, Rahaman and Mok. 2021 Lin, Mumtaz, Rahaman and Mok

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 A Corrigendum on Social Quarantine and Its Four Modes: Conceptional Exploration and the Theoretical Construction of the Policies Against COVID-19 by Lin, K., Mumtaz, A., Rahaman, M. A., and Mok, K. H. (2021). Front. Public Health 9:614476. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2021.614476 quarantine social quarantine social contact COVID-19 global health social policy community pandemic

In the published article, there was an error in Title. Instead of “Polices,” it should be “Policies.”

In the original article, there was a formatting mistake in Table 1 as published. The corrected Table 1 appears below.

Ranking of the GDP and the situation of Covid-19 in European states.

Country/economy GDP (PPP) COVID-19
Share in 2019 % Europe (Eur.) Rank Cases Deaths Population Per 100,000
Total Rank Total Rank Cases Deaths
Germany 17.4 1 3,722,782 12 90,472 11 4,476 109
United Kingdom 12.3 2 4,640,511 7 127,981 7 6,836 189
France 12.2 3 5,650,315 4 109,879 9 8,688 169
Italy 8.94 4 4,253,460 9 127,291 8 7,132 213
Russia 7.36 5 5,350,919 6 130,347 6 3,667 89
Spain 6.28 6 3,764,651 11 80,689 14 7,954 170
Netherlands 4.06 7 1,679,542 20 17,727 30 9,648 102
Turkey 3.34 8 5,375,593 5 49,236 19 6,374 58
Switzerland 3.22 9 698,872 38 10,270 43 8,075 119
Poland 2.54 10 2,879,030 14 74,858 15 7,585 197
Sweden 2.38 11 1,084,636 26 14,574 35 10,502 141
Belgium 2.33 12 1,079,640 28 25,141 25 9,370 218
Austria 2.01 13 645,609 39 10,419 42 7,253 117
Norway 1.88 14 129,545 93 790 116 2,413 15
Ireland 1.73 15 269,321 68 4,941 63 5,425 100
Denmark 1.56 16 291,801 63 2,531 83 5,011 43
Finland 1.21 17 94,379 102 967 108 1,708 18
Czech Republic 1.11 18 1,666,192 21 30,283 22 15,581 283
Romania 1.1 19 1,080,323 27 32,465 20 5,589 168
Portugal 1.06 20 865,806 30 17,068 31 8,409 166
Greece 0.962 21 418,548 49 12,565 39 3,905 117
Hungary 0.766 22 807,684 33 29,879 23 8,267 306
Ukraine 0.676 23 2,230,142 16 52,053 18 5,099 119
Slovak Republic 0.479 24 391,385 53 12,502 40 7,171 229
Luxembourg 0.312 25 70,535 110 818 114 11,266 131

In the original article, there was an error on Page 2, the word “at” was used incorrectly, and should be “as,” the correct text appears below.

“Moisio (19) pointed out that social quarantine may aggravate social inequalities and class disparities since the most vulnerable groups during the pandemic were those low- and middle-income families as these groups were severely affected by market closures and months of factory lockdowns.”

In the original article, there was an error on Page 3, the word “theological” was used incorrectly, and should be written as “theoretical,” the correct text appears below.

“Since the function of social quarantine can be interpreted from different angles and approaches, our analysis should look at both the macro- and micro-levels of social actions to develop the conceptual and theoretical work to respond many complicated issues to be engaged.”

In the original article, there was an error on Page 5, the word “seventh” was used incorrectly, and should be written as “twelve,” the correct text appears below.

“In Europe, Germany ranked first in terms of per capita gross domestic product. In this pandemic, its number of reported cases is twelve among the top 10 European economies (see Table 1), and its mortality rate is not very high (nearly 11% of infections).”

The authors apologize for this error and state that this does not change the scientific conclusions of the article in any way. The original article has been updated.

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