Citations (15)
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Read on this site (5)
Youllee Kim & Sungeun Chung. (2023) Risk-Likelihood Perceptions and Preventive Behaviors Against Infectious Diseases: Testing Different Types of Risk-Likelihood Perceptions in the Context of MERS and COVID-19. Health Communication 38:10, pages 2221-2234.
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Beom Jun Bae, PhD & Gary Heald, PhD. (2023) Non-linear effects of absolute risk information on individuals’self-evaluation, affective responses, and behavioral intentionsof precautionary actions against skin cancer. Journal of American College Health 71:4, pages 1259-1269.
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Keith A. Edmonds, Jason P. Rose, Olivia G. Aspiras & Megh S. Kumar. (2022) Absolute and comparative risk assessments: evidence for the utility of incorporating internal comparisons into models of risk perception. Psychology & Health 37:11, pages 1414-1430.
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Martina Gamp & Britta Renner. (2015) Experience-based health risk feedback and lack of reassurance. Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine 3:1, pages 410-423.
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Linda D. Cameron & Jeanne Reeve. (2006) Risk perceptions, worry, and attitudes about genetic testing for breast cancer susceptibility. Psychology & Health 21:2, pages 211-230.
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Articles from other publishers (10)
Eva Janssen, Robert A. C. Ruiter & Erika A. Waters. (2017) Combining risk communication strategies to simultaneously convey the risks of four diseases associated with physical inactivity to socio-demographically diverse populations. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 41:3, pages 318-332.
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Martina Gamp & Britta Renner. (2016) Pre-Feedback Risk Expectancies and Reception of Low-Risk Health Feedback: Absolute and Comparative Lack of Reassurance. Applied Psychology: Health and Well-Being 8:3, pages 364-385.
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Jonathan Luffarelli, Dilney Gonçalves & Antonios Stamatogiannakis. (2016) When Feedback Interventions Backfire: Why Higher Performance Feedback May Result in Lower Self-Perceived Competence and Satisfaction with Performance. Human Resource Management 55:4, pages 591-614.
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Kerry Sherman, Laura-Kate Shaw, Katrina Champion, Fernanda Caldeira & Margaret McCaskill. (2015) The effect of disease risk probability and disease type on interest in clinic-based versus direct-to-consumer genetic testing services. Journal of Behavioral Medicine 38:5, pages 706-714.
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Jason P Rose & Barbara Nagel. (2012) Relation between comparative risk, absolute risk, and worry: The role of handedness strength. Journal of Health Psychology 18:7, pages 866-874.
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Sarah J. Schmiege, William M. P. Klein & Angela D. Bryan. (2009) The effect of peer comparison information in the context of expert recommendations on risk perceptions and subsequent behavior. European Journal of Social Psychology 40:5, pages 746-759.
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Fraukje E.F. MevissenRee M. Meertens, Robert A.C. Ruiter, Hans Feenstra & Herman P. Schaalma. (2009) HIV/STI Risk Communication. Journal of Health Psychology 14:1, pages 78-87.
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Ian Kellar, Stephen Sutton, Simon Griffin, A. Toby Prevost, Ann Louise Kinmonth & Theresa M. Marteau. (2008) Evaluation of an informed choice invitation for type 2 diabetes screening. Patient Education and Counseling 72:2, pages 232-238.
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Angela Fagerlin, Brian J. Zikmund-Fisher & Peter A. Ubel. (2007) “If I’m better than average, then I’m ok?”: Comparative information influences beliefs about risk and benefits. Patient Education and Counseling 69:1-3, pages 140-144.
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David P. FrenchDavid Hevey, Stephen Sutton, Ann Louise Kinmonth & Theresa M. Marteau. (2016) Personal and Social Comparison Information about Health Risk. Journal of Health Psychology 11:3, pages 497-510.
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