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article

The relationship between access to mental health resources and use of preferred effective mental health treatment

Alexandra L. Silverman, Bethany A. Teachman

Journal of Clinical Psychology > 78 > 6 > 1020 - 1045

Objective This study examined whether variables related to unequal access to mental health resources (including Black and Latinx racial‐ethnic group membership, lower education level, and lower number of community‐level treatment providers, and facilities) were associated with current mental health treatment use; and, whether these variables moderated the likelihood that individuals would receive...

article

Avoiding drunk driving with a push

Laila Marianne Martinussen, Mikael Julius Sømhovd

European Transport Research Review > 2019 > 11 > 1 > 1-8

The present study explores a novel approach for changing implicit attitudes toward drunk driving with behavioural training. Contrary to explicit attitudes, which people are consciously aware of and therefore can state, implicit attitudes are not necessarily consciously accessible; however, implicit attitudes also direct and affect behaviour. In order to combat problem behaviour such as drunk driving,...

article

Socio-demographics, implicit attitudes, explicit attitudes, and sustainable consumption in supermarket shopping

Luca Panzone, Denis Hilton, Laura Sale, Doron Cohen

Journal of Economic Psychology > 2016 > 55 > C > 77-95

The aim of this research is to examine whether socio-demographics, implicit and explicit attitudes towards the environment predict sustainable consumer behaviour, measured using supermarket loyalty card data. The article uses an Implicit Association Test (IAT) and Likert scales to gauge implicit and explicit attitudes towards sustainable consumption in a real consumer sample, and measures demographic...

article

UK adults’ implicit and explicit attitudes towards obesity: a cross-sectional study

Stuart W. Flint, Joanne Hudson, David Lavallee

BMC Obesity > 2015 > 2 > 1 > 1-8

Background Anti-fat attitudes may lead to stigmatisation of and lowered self-esteem in obese people. Examining anti-fat attitudes is warranted given that there is an association with anti-fat behaviours. Previous studies, mainly outside the UK, have demonstrated that anti-fat attitudes are increasing over time. Methods The study was cross-sectional with a sample of 2380 participants (74.2 % female;...

article

HOW SMOKERS RESOLVE CONFLICT BETWEEN THEIR IMPLICIT AND EXPLICIT ATTITUDES?

N. Maliszewski

Psychological Studies > 2004 > 42 > 2 > 57-68

Do smokers experience conflict when their negative implicit attitude and positive explicit attitude towards smoking is activated? In study 1 attitudes were activated by anti-smoking arguments. The stronger negative implicit attitude smokers had the more aversive tension (an indicator of conflict) they experienced. Non-smokers, whose both explicit and implicit attitude was negative, did not experience...

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Search results

The relationship between access to mental health resources and use of preferred effective mental health treatment

Avoiding drunk driving with a push

Socio-demographics, implicit attitudes, explicit attitudes, and sustainable consumption in supermarket shopping

UK adults’ implicit and explicit attitudes towards obesity: a cross-sectional study

HOW SMOKERS RESOLVE CONFLICT BETWEEN THEIR IMPLICIT AND EXPLICIT ATTITUDES?

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