Non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) become increasingly one of the most significant practices for preventing the spread of a pandemic through the movement of people (e.g., travel and tourism). Past studies argued that individuals’ acceptance of NPIs is adaptive behavior, which increases travel intention during a pandemic. Yet, firm beliefs about the extent to which others accept NPIs are as important as personal willingness to accept NPIs, due to the social and environmental components of public health measures against infectious disease. Thus, this study examined how one’s trust in social NPIs is related to travel intention during a pandemic. Data were collected in South Korea, one of the few countries where no measures to limit human mobility were taken after the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak. Results showed that the trust in social NPIs meditates the relationship between the efforts to navigate travel constraints and intentions to travel during the pandemic.

非药物干预（NPI）日益成为防止由于人员流动（例如旅行和旅游）而导致大流行蔓延的最重要实践之一。过去的研究认为，个人对NPI的接受是适应性行为，这会增加大流行期间的出行意向。然而，由于针对传染病的公共卫生措施的社会和环境因素，对他人接受NPI程度的坚定信念与个人接受NPI一样重要。因此，本研究考察了人们对社会非营利组织的信任与大流行期间的出行意愿之间的关系。数据是在韩国收集的，韩国是COVID-19大流行爆发后未采取限制人类活动能力的少数几个国家之一。