Selected article for: "affective risk perception and cognitive affective risk perception"

Author: Jang, Won Mo; Kim, Un-Na; Jang, Deok Hyun; Jung, Hyemin; Cho, Sanghyun; Eun, Sang Jun; Lee, Jin Yong
Title: Influence of trust on two different risk perceptions as an affective and cognitive dimension during Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) outbreak in South Korea: serial cross-sectional surveys
  • Document date: 2020_3_4
  • ID: xpwox6of_102
    Snippet: The interviews were conducted based on two aspects of the risk perception, which are affective and cognitive risk perceptions (Supplementary file). Affective risk perception was assessed using the question "How much worried are you that you could get MERS?" Responses were assessed on a four-point scale, with four points indicating "very worried" and one point indicating "not worried at all" (reclassified as 1-2 points = "not worried"; 3-4 points .....
    Document: The interviews were conducted based on two aspects of the risk perception, which are affective and cognitive risk perceptions (Supplementary file). Affective risk perception was assessed using the question "How much worried are you that you could get MERS?" Responses were assessed on a four-point scale, with four points indicating "very worried" and one point indicating "not worried at all" (reclassified as 1-2 points = "not worried"; 3-4 points = "worried"). Affective risk perception proportion was defined as the number of participants who were "worried" by the number of eligible respondents. Cognitive risk perception was evaluated using the question "Do you think MERS epidemic will settled down in the next few days or spread further?" and required the following responses: "will settle down," "will spread further".

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