Lmst

Truyền thông có phản ánh đúng những nguyên nhân gây tử vong không?

Nghiên cứu cho thấy có sự chênh lệch lớn. Các nguyên nhân giật gân như khủng bố hay giết người được đưa tin quá mức, trong khi các nguyên nhân phổ biến nhất như bệnh tim và ung thư lại ít được chú ý hơn nhiều.

Sự thiên vị của truyền thông này có thể làm sai lệch nhận thức của chúng ta về những rủi ro thực sự trong cuộc sống.

#truyềnthông #thốngkê #dữliệu #sứckhoẻ #nhậnthức
#MediaBias #Data #Statistics #Health #RiskPerception

Recent #preprint just submitted for peer-review: We ran an online survey to find out how people (N = 537) interpreted 22 different Norwegian probability phrases. https://osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/4ngja #risk #RiskPerception
#ProbabilityPhrases

A violin plot showing how the sample quantified the probability phrases that had been preregistered as having "high likelihood" interpretations.

A violin plot showing how the sample quantified the probability phrases that had been preregistered as having "low likelihood" interpretations.

Our presentation about #RegisteredReports from last week. We wanted to introduce this research and publication approach to those of our colleagues who may have been unaware of it. We gave three examples from projects we've recently been involved in.
https://osf.io/skdwj
#OpenScience #ReproducibiliTea #ReplicationCrisis #CognitiveDissonance #Personality #RiskPerception

Screenshot from a slide deck presentation with the title "Registered report. Figure shows the research process cycle, with added steps for "stage 1" and "stage 2" review.

Slide text is:
Decision to publish is independent of findings
Same advantages as preregistration
In addition:
- Researchers get usable feedback
- No publication bias

I presented a poster at a conference today, but I don't think a single person saw it! 😭 Please take a look to justify the resources I put into it.

We compared how people lining up for COVID-19 testing in 2020 compared to the average population. We found that test-takers saw the risk as lower, were more exposed to infection and took fewer precautions.

#CovidResearch #CovidPsychology #PerceivedRisk #RiskPerception, #InfectionExposure #InfectionControl #InfectionControlMeasures #AcademicChatter

Those getting tested for COVID-19 had seen the risk as low, been more exposed and taken fewer precautions

Effective public health strategies in multi-crises situations often require members of the public to make informed choices that align with expert evaluations of the situation. In a pandemic, it is critical that individuals seek testing when they have legitimate concerns about being at risk. It is an empirical question whether those seeking testing are motivated by concerns that align with one or more of the legitimate reasons for testing. People may be motivated to seek testing due to believing they have been at risk for infection, they have been exposed to infection, or they have not taken sufficient precautions. We asked people at a COVID-19 test station in October 2020 (T1, n = 179) and in January-February 2021 (T2, n = 184) about their risk perception, exposure to infection sources and infection control measure compliance. Their responses were compared to those from a representative sample (T1 n = 2,523 and T2 n = 2,194) taken at approximately the same time. We found that people at test stations had seen the risk as lower, that they had more frequently been in situations where they could have been exposed to infection, and they had complied less with infection control measures. This indicates that those seeking testing had good reasons to do so. This largely supports the assumption that a well-informed public can make reasonable choices about voluntary testing.

We just had a #RegisteredReport get an "in principle acceptance" from @peercommunityin! https://osf.io/p5sjb

This is my first first-authored RR, along with brilliant colleagues Eilin Erevik & Sebastian Bjørkheim. We are going to test whether #big5personality measures taken before the pandemic predict COVID-19 #RiskPerception and #HealthBehaviour during the pandemic.

I'm enthusiastic about the RR format, and I look forward to running the analysis and completing the report!

Nina Vaupotič explored the psychological drivers behind people's #riskperception of various environmental #pollutants across 5 European countries at #IAPS2024Conference. From #microplastics to #underwaternoise, the data reveals high public concern, highlighting the need for zero pollution frameworks like #SourceToSeas.

Concerned about eating microplastics? 🌮🥤 @leoniefian presented her newest study at at #IAPS2024 on the public’s perceptions of #microplastics in the food chain, which individual factors predict #riskperception and #policysupport in that context, and what it has to do with #climatechange.

About a year into the pandemic we asked people standing in line for COVID-19 testing about how they had thought about risk and precautions before they sought testing. Compared to a representative sample, the test-station sample had seen the risk as lower, had more frequently been in potentially infectious situations, and they had complied less with infection control measures.

Thread 1/2
#research #psychology #RiskPerception #RiskAssessment #compliance #health #HealthBehaviour #COVID19

A new study shows that people don't overestimate the frequency of dramatic #causesofdeath because of greater #media coverage. Deaths in the personal environment are more important for the #riskperception: http://go.tum.de/660755

#mortalityrisk

📷A. Heddergott

Here is the new episode of our #podcast #InTheSwarm, linked to the Centre for the Advanced Study of Collective Behaviour (#CASCB) at the @unikonstanz

This fifth episode is about #RiskPerception in #Humans and how social influences shape individual perception: #TheRiskTaker with Wolfgang Gaissmaier

Listen to it on #Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3rZIzcz8Z6oJlY2SMZLRPy?si=f7b1e26ddb344f49

Listen to it on #YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRY-gAvDBdo

Toxic freedom: how middle-class seasonal fruit pickers perceive and manage agrochemical exposures

More on page six of our Fall 2023 Newsletter

https://foodstudies.info/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Fall-2023-Newsletter-CAFS.pdf

#FarmWorkers #Pesticides #Freedom #PoliticalEcology #RiskPerception #Agriculture #JustPublished #Food

Hello there, I'm Nina! I joined @envpsyvienna and #cogsciunivie as a postdoc more than a year ago, so it's definitely time for me to introduce myself.

I'm interested in #riskperception, #sciencecommunication, environmental policy support and pro-environmental behavior, which I'm investigating in the scope of: #SourceToSeas and #ProjectGOLIAT. I also enjoy discovering cities, recipes, hiking routes, podcasts and indie movies.

Another paper where for most of us the main value may lie in the getting established bit.

The authors lead to a conclusion:

"Ultimately, infrastructure managers must make a decision between a locked in and faltering but familiar system or a changing and responsive but unfamiliar system, where both are, inevitably, accepting higher levels of risk than typically accustomed."

And it's a lot about #RiskPerception.

#LockIn

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2634-4505/acf7e6

And here's @leoniefian at the #ICEP2023 poster session! She's presenting preliminary findings from her survey study on #RiskPerception of #Microplastics in food and beverages, testing a framework from the climate change literature

#EnvironmentalPsychology

@envpsyvienna @univienna