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.
Clinical trials are crucial for advancing medical knowledge and improving public health outcomes. However, clinical trials in Asia encounter unique challenges, such as diverse cultural contexts, varying levels of health...
This project aims to address the challenges in informed consent and decisions under time-constrained medical settings, via both improving risk communication and seeking optimal decision modes. We focus on time-sensitive...