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Posts tagged: attitudes

Survey tracks ’55+’ attitudes about the environment

February 1, 2012
An international survey led by Simon Fraser University's Gerontology Research Centre (GRC) and the University of York's (UK) Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI) is tracking attitudes about the environment among those over 55. The EnviroSurvey55, which involves a consortium of organizations, will provide a snapshot of current attitudes ...

Survey tracks ’55+’ attitudes about the environment

February 1, 2012
(Simon Fraser University) An international survey led by Simon Fraser University and the Stockholm Environment Institute is tracking attitudes about the environment among those over 55.

Institutional discrimination and people’s attitudes affect disabled children

December 3, 2011
Many disabled children fail to reach their full potential because they continue to be marginalised in schools, health and social care, according to new research funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC).

Blame Does A Body Bad: New Study Links Attitudes To Diabetes Management

November 9, 2011
Genetics play a critical role in developing diabetes. So do eating properly, exercising and not smoking. According to a new study by an Ithaca College psychology professor and her two colleagues, people with diabetes who see themselves as responsible for their disease onset blame themselves for making poor lifestyle choices ...

Tracking Swine Flu Vaccination Rates And Attitudes Via Twitter

October 16, 2011
A unique and innovative analysis of how social media can affect the spread of a disease has been designed and implemented by a scientist at Penn State University studying attitudes toward the H1N1 vaccine. Marcel Salathe, an assistant professor of biology, studied how users of Twitter - a popular microblogging ...

Penn scientist tracks attitudes and H1N1 vaccination rates on Twitter

October 14, 2011
A unique and innovative analysis of how social media can affect the spread of a disease has been designed and implemented by a scientist at Penn State University studying attitudes toward the H1N1 vaccine. Marcel Salath-, an assistant professor of biology, studied how users of Twitter -- a popular microblogging ...

Twitter data used to track vaccination rates and attitudes

October 14, 2011
A unique and innovative analysis of how social media can affect the spread of a disease has been designed and implemented by a scientist at Penn State University studying attitudes toward the H1N1 vaccine. Marcel Salathé, an assistant professor of biology, studied how users of Twitter -- a popular microblogging ...

Twitter data used to track vaccination rates and attitudes

October 13, 2011
A unique and innovative analysis of how social media can affect the spread of a disease has been designed and implemented by a scientist at Penn State University studying attitudes toward the H1N1 vaccine. Marcel Salath, an assistant professor of biology, studied how users of Twitter -- a popular microblogging ...

Twitter data used to track vaccination rates and attitudes

October 13, 2011
(Penn State) The first case study in how social-media sites can affect the spread of a disease has been designed and implemented by a scientist at Penn State University studying attitudes toward the H1N1 vaccine. The method is expected to be repeated in the study of other diseases.

How watching TV and their relationship to Mom affects teenagers’ sexual attitudes

October 12, 2011
Can teenagers' relationship with their mother protect them from the negative effects that television has on their sexual attitudes? It depends on their gender, according to a new study by Laura Vandenbosch and Steven Eggermont, from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium. For girls, a good relationship with mom is protective. ...

How watching TV and their relationship to Mom affects teenagers’ sexual attitudes

October 12, 2011
(Springer) Can teenagers' relationship with their mother protect them from the negative effects that television has on their sexual attitudes? It depends on their gender, according to a study by Laura Vandenbosch and Steven Eggermont. For girls, a good relationship with mom is protective. For boys, however, a strong attachment ...

Mothers are the most responsible in transferring of sexist attitudes

September 30, 2011
A study at the University of the Basque Country reveals a link between the sexist attitudes of mothers and that of her sons and daughters. Published this month in the magazine Psicothema, the results also link gender and the family's socio-economic and cultural level to sexism.