<p>This paper describes an investigation undertaken to examine attitudes towards lockdowns through COVID-19 as a psychosocial risk predictor in Panama. We conducted the study through a cross-sectional, prospective, and correlational approach. The study was constructed containing psychometric characteristics in the form of 36 Likert scale items to collect data. The instrument was sent to 233 participants via Google form between April 17 to 30, 2020. The participants responded fully to the questionnaire. We analyzed the data by comparison of means, correlation, and regression. There is a significant correlation (.01) between each of the studied factors and attitudes. The results indicate that women and people over the age of 51 have a positive attitude towards lockdowns. Finally, from the predictive risk model in which 99.9% of the data fit with a significance of 0.001, the affective factor represents 68%, the cognitive factor 22%, and the behavioral factor 10% of predictive importance for confinement attitudes to COVID-19.</p>
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