This project potentially identifies new factors influencing risk perception and new ways of communicating risk in a more effective and accurate manner. In particular, we hypothesize that risk perception and communication are affected by visualization. We further hypothesize that risk perception through visual imageries likely operates through the emotional, instead of the cognitive, route. Our findings have the potential to enhance risk communication and inform policy concerns which can lead to better preparation for risks in the future.
Individuals with type 2 diabetes (T2D) are more likely to exhibit lower growth mindsets and less self-efficacy towards their blood glucose compared to those without T2D, according to a recent...
Given the increasing practice of patient engagement in joint medical decision-making, this project focuses on how patients’ financial constraints affect their decision-making about medical treatments, namely preference between an aggressive...