Promoting Behavioral Change to Improve Health Outcomes
Behavioral Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(4), P. 417 - 417
Published: March 25, 2025
The
key
to
long-term
mental
and
physical
health,
including
a
high
quality
of
life
without
the
burden
disease,
is
adopting
sustaining
behaviors
that
prevent
illness
promote
resilient
health
[...]
Language: Английский
Healthcare in the Time of COVID-19: An Environmental Perspective on the Pandemic’s Impact on Hospitals
Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(10), P. 4007 - 4007
Published: May 8, 2024
Hospitals
have
demonstrated
their
enormous
capacity
to
adapt
the
rapidly
changing
situation
imposed
by
pandemic:
increasing
number
of
intensive
care
units
and
intermediate
inpatient
beds,
with
corresponding
human
resources,
services
facilities
required.
Internationally,
demand
manage
COVID-19
pandemic
has
challenged
hospitals
in
terms
staffing,
supplies
equipment.
This
article
analyses
effect
on
hospital
activities,
from
perspective
its
environmental
impact.
It
compares
a
year
normal
2019,
data
activities
2020.
The
aim
this
research
is
analyse
changes
produced
regular
determine
impact,
which
allows
reflecting
exceptional
generated.
results
show
that
hospital’s
impact
increased
significantly
2020
compared
17.2%
increase
overall
efficiency
indices.
main
contributors
were
waste
generation
medical
gas
consumption,
are
critical
aspects
during
pandemic.
Language: Английский
Concrete Decisions: How Psychological Distance Influences Willingness to Engage in Risky COVID Behavior
Ceridwen Williams,
No information about this author
Paul Rauwolf,
No information about this author
Matt W. Boulter
No information about this author
et al.
Published: April 29, 2024
Pandemics,
and
other
risk-related
contexts,
require
dynamic
changes
in
behavior
as
situations
develop.
Human
is
influenced
by
both
explicit
(cognitive)
implicit
(intuitive)
factors.
In
this
study,
we
used
psychological
distance
a
lens
to
understand
what
influences
our
decision-making
with
regards
risk
the
context
of
COVID-19.
The
study
was
based
on
rationale
that
relational
needs
are
more
concrete
us
than
virus.
First,
explored
impact
social-psychological
participants’
perceptions
behavioral
willingness.
As
hypothesized,
found
close
social
relationships
agents
promoted
willingness
engage
risky
behavior.
second
phase,
tested
an
intervention
designed
increase
concreteness
information
about
virus
transmission
mechanism
mitigate
bias
influence.
We
resulted
significantly
reduced
such,
communications
aimed
at
changing
citizens
during
times
increased
or
danger,
should
consider
conceptually
messaging
when
communicating
complex
risk,
hence
may
provide
valuable
tool
promoting
health-related
Language: Английский
Closing the Gap: How Psychological Distance Influences Willingness to Engage in Risky COVID Behavior
Ceridwen Williams,
No information about this author
Paul Rauwolf,
No information about this author
Matt W. Boulter
No information about this author
et al.
Behavioral Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 449 - 449
Published: May 27, 2024
Pandemics,
and
other
risk-related
contexts,
require
dynamic
changes
in
behavior
as
situations
develop.
Human
is
influenced
by
both
explicit
(cognitive)
implicit
(intuitive)
factors.
In
this
study,
we
used
psychological
distance
a
lens
to
understand
what
influences
our
decision-making
with
regard
risk
the
context
of
COVID-19.
This
study
was
based
on
rationale
that
relational
needs
are
more
concrete
us
than
virus.
First,
explored
impact
social–psychological
participants’
perceptions
behavioral
willingness.
As
hypothesized,
found
close
social
relationships
agents
promoted
willingness
engage
risky
behavior.
second
phase,
tested
an
intervention
designed
increase
concreteness
information
about
virus
transmission
mechanism
mitigate
bias
influence.
We
resulted
significantly
reduced
such,
communications
aimed
at
changing
citizens
during
times
increased
or
danger
should
consider
conceptually
messaging
when
communicating
complex
risk,
hence
may
provide
valuable
tool
promoting
health-related
Language: Английский
Decision making techniques in mass gathering medicine during the COVID-19 pandemia: a scoping review
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Oct. 15, 2024
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
profoundly
affected
mass
gatherings
(MGs)
worldwide,
necessitating
the
implementation
of
advanced
decision
support
techniques.
These
techniques,
including
mathematical
models
and
risk
assessment
tools,
have
played
a
critical
role
in
ensuring
safe
conduct
events
by
mitigating
spread
SARS-CoV-2.
Aim
This
mini-review
aims
to
explore
synthesize
methodologies
employed
managing
MGs
during
pandemic.
Methods
A
scoping
review
was
conducted
following
PRISMA
guidelines
covering
period
from
2020
2024.
Studies
were
categorized
event
type
(e.g.,
academic,
religious,
political,
sports)
decision-making
tools
applied.
identified
range
with
simulation
being
most
commonly
across
various
types.
Results
total
199
studies
initially
identified,
10
selected
finally
for
inclusion
based
on
relevance
Case
included
successful
mitigation
strategies
Hajj,
2021
Tokyo
Olympics,
2022
FIFA
World
Cup
Qatar.
Techniques
such
as
fuzzy
logic,
Bayesian
analysis,
multi-criteria
also
highlighted,
particularly
complex
scenarios.
significantly
contributed
reducing
transmission
risks
at
large-scale
events.
Conclusion
underscores
importance
systems
management
Further
research
should
focus
integration
emerging
technologies
long-term
impacts
public
health
management.
Language: Английский