Do people with a different goal-orientation or specific focus make different decisions about colorectal cancer-screening participation?

Do people make environments or do environments make people?

This article discusses the influence of people's genetic make-up on their mental states of happiness and depression. Contrary to the conventional wisdom, great fortune does not guarantee happiness; neither does great misfortune assure depression. Emotional states are surprisingly immune to "objective" social circumstances. A biological basis for this relative immunity is that people possess bio...

How do people interpret information about colorectal cancer screening: observations from a think‐aloud study

BACKGROUND The English NHS Bowel Cancer Screening Programme biennially invites individuals aged 60-74 to participate in screening. The booklet, 'Bowel Cancer Screening: The Facts' accompanies this invitation. Its primary aim is to inform potential participants about the aims, advantages and disadvantages of colorectal cancer screening. OBJECTIVE To provide detailed commentary on how individua...

Information about low participation in cancer screening demotivates other people.

how baloch women make decisions about the risks associated with different childbirth settings in southeast iran

conclusions managers and service providers need to know an ordinary woman’s perception of risk to address the gap between current and desired childbirth services and encourage women to use current hospital services. objectives this study explains how baloch women make decisions regarding the risks associated with childbirth at home versus a hospital. this study identifies and defines the factor...

Do Different Cost Systems Make a Difference?