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Investigación sobre COVID-19 Research: COVID-19 Spain |
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REME Laboratory: Research Methods and
design in applied psychology (REME). https://www.uv.es/friasnav/unidinves.html |
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Dolores Frias-Navarro (Universidad de
Valencia, Spain) Marcos Pascual-Soler (ESIC Business & Marketing School, Spain) Jose Berrios-Riquelme (Universidad de
Tarapacá, Chile) Raquel Gomez-Frias (Universidad
de Valencia, Spain) Leynin Caamaño-Rocha (Universidad del Magdalena, Colombia) |
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RESEARCH (Laboratory: REME):
Ø CONSULTAR EN ESTE ENLACE NUESTROS TRABAJOS RELACIONADOS CON
LA COVID-19.
CHECK OUT OUR WORK RELATED TO COVID-19 AT THIS LINK.
Ø Artículo: “COVID-19. Effect of moral messages to persuade the population to stay
at home in Spain, Chile, and Colombia”. LINK (Abstract y Resumen). Randomized Controlled
Trial.
Ø COVID-19 in Spain: Concern
and threat perception variables. Longitudinal
analysis.
-Keywords: COVID–19; deontology; health communication; home
confinement epidemics; utilitarianism ethics.
-Publication:
Ø
Frias-Navarro D, Pascual-Soler M, Berrios-Riquelme
J, Gomez-Frias R, Caamaño-Rocha L. (2021). COVID-19 Effect of Moral Messages
to Persuade the Population to Stay at Home in Spain, Chile, and Colombia. Spanish Journal of Psychology. Aug 13;
24: e42. https://doi.org/10.1017/SJP.2021.39. PMID: 34384509.
Abstract:
Analyze
whether the content of three moral messages (deontological, ethical
utilitarianism, ethical virtue) and a control message differentially affect the
probability of engaging in four behaviors: Washing their hands, participating
in public gatherings, staying at home/avoiding social contact, and forwarding
the message to inform more people. In our study, the sender of the message is a
university professor. These variables are measured in terms of their behavioral
intentions and others’ behavioral intentions (beliefs about others’ behavior).
Randomized Controlled Trial. Our study includes the analysis of the possible
moderating effect of the country of residence (Spain n = 1,122, Chile n = 1,107, and Colombia n = 1,433). The message with content referring
to ethical virtue and staying at home obtains statistically significant lower
scores on the probability of carrying out public health behaviors and sharing
the message received. Regarding beliefs about the behavior of others, the
message of ethical virtue has the same negative effect, but only on the
likelihood of other people washing their hands, staying at home, and sharing
the public health message. Institutional messages aimed at promoting public
health behaviors are necessary in a pandemic situation. Our recommendation is
to use deontological and utilitarian, or non-moral, content.
Survey: A todos los participantes, universidades y asociaciones
nuestro agradecimiento. Gracias por
participar en el estudio.
The survey
was distributed through WhatsApp and other social networks (Twitter, Facebook, Instagram,
and LinkedIn), as well as on the ResearchGate
profiles of the team members. Furthermore, in Spain, the University of Valencia, and the University Pompeu
Fabra collaborated by putting the link in the news
section of their institutional websites, and the Association of Retired People
of the University of Valencia (APRJUV) y la Asociación
Española de Metodología de las Ciencias
del Comportamiento (AEMCCO) distributed the link
among all their members. A large number of university lecturers also directly collaborated in
the survey’s dissemination. In Chile, the invitation was announced in the Network of Schools of Social Work
belonging to universities of the Council of Deans of Chilean Universities, in a
newspaper with electronic circulation in the city of Arica, in dance groups,
and in groups of Scout leaders. In Colombia, the survey was sent via email through the University of Magdalena
databases and by telephone.
Artículo
citado por (cited):
2024. Ruggeri, K., Stock, F.,
Haslam, S. A., Capraro, V., Boggio,
P., Ellemers, N., ... & Willer, R.
(2024). A synthesis of evidence for policy from behavioural
science during COVID-19. Nature, 625(7993), 134-147. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-023-06840-9.Nuestro artículo es uno de los 45 artículos
españoles que forman parte de la base de trabajos que fueron incluidos en la
revisión sistemática de Ruggeri et al. (2024). La calidad metodológica de nuestro estudio fue
valorada positivamente y por ello formó parte de la muestra de estudios final. El
propio Ruggeri se puso en contacto con nuestro equipo
por correo electrónico para certificar que nuestro trabajo era uno de los
seleccionados (15/12/2023). Partieron de una base de > 3000 artículos y
finalmente el trabajo se realizó con 747 artículos que pasaron el filtro de
calidad metodológica. El artículo se
puede consultar en: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06840-9
Y más información sobre los artículos incluidos
en la revisión en: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/kai.ruggeri/viz/LessonsfromsocialandbehavioralscienceduringCOVID-19/ArticlesreviewedforbehavioralandsocialscienceduringCOVID-19?publish=yes
2024. Hooker, C., Marques,
M., Goldwater, M., Degeling, C., Leask,
J. (2024). Values in Risk Communication About
COVID-19. In: Lewis, M., Govender, E., Holland, K. (eds), Communicating COVID-19. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-41237-0_21
2024. Grimani, A., Antonopoulou, V., Meader, N., Bonell, C., Michie, S., Kelly, M., & Vlaev,
I. (2024). Motivational effectiveness of prosocial public health messaging to
reduce respiratory infection risk: A network meta-analysis. https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-4888738/v1
Preprint.
2022. Van Baal, S. T., Walasek, L., Karanfilovska, D.,
Cheng, A. C. & Hohwy, J. (2022). Risk perception,
illusory superiority and personal responsibility during COVID‐19: An experimental study of attitudes to staying home. British Journal of
Psychology, Jan 13. Online ahead of print. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjop.12554
2022.
Van Baal, S. T. (2022). Manifestations
of impulsivity and self-control. PhD
thesis, University of
Warwick. Monash University.
INFORMACIÓN RELEVANTE SOBRE LA COVID-19:
videos, artículos, instrumentos de medida, artículos de prensa, datos…
Ø VIDEOS.
Ø Artículos.
Ø Instrumentos de medida
(variables).
Ø Medios de comunicación.
Ø Datos.