Assessment of parent knowledge and perception towards the importance of child immunization in Sudair region, Saudi Arabia.

Objective: According to WHO, global coverage of immunization was 86% in 2019, which dropped to 83% in 2020. The objective of this study is to assess parental knowledge and identify their perception towards the importance of child immunization. This study has also tried to determine the possible influencing factors for parental decision-making towards child immunization.

Corrigendum: Beyond Stereotypes: Analyzing Gender and Cultural Differences in Nonverbal Rapport.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.

Beyond Stereotypes: Analyzing Gender and Cultural Differences in Nonverbal Rapport.

The current paper addresses two methodological problems pertinent to the analysis of observer studies in non-verbal rapport and beyond. These problems concern: (1) the production of standardized stimulus materials that allow for unbiased observer ratings and (2) the objective measurement of non-verbal behaviors to identify the dyadic patterns underlying the observer impressions. We suggest motion capture and character animation as possible solutions to these problems and exemplarily apply the novel methodology to the study of gender and cultural differences in non-verbal rapport.

Purpura induced by laser hair removal: a case report.

Background: Laser hair removal is an effective and safe method for the permanent reduction of unwanted hair. Common side effects include temporary pain, transient erythema, and perifollicular edema. Purpuric eruption is a rare adverse event.

Cultures of trust: effects of avatar faces and reputation scores on German and Arab players in an online trust-game.

Reputation systems as well as seller depictions (photos; avatars) have been shown to reduce buyer uncertainty and to foster trust in online trading. With the emergence of globalized e-markets, it remains an urgent question whether these mechanisms, found to be effective for Western cultures, also apply to other cultures. Hypothesizing that members of collectivistic cultures in contrast to those of individualistic cultures would rely more on visual social cues (seller faces) than on factual information (reputation scores), we compared buying decisions of Arab and German participants in an experimental trust game.

The others: universals and cultural specificities in the perception of status and dominance from nonverbal behavior.

The current study analyzes trans-cultural universalities and specificities in the recognition of status roles, dominance perception and social evaluation based on nonverbal cues. Using a novel methodology, which allowed to mask clues to ethnicity and cultural background of the agents, we compared impression of Germans, Americans and Arabs observing computer-animated interactions from the three countries. Only in the German stimulus sample the status roles (employee vs.

Deciphering the secret code: a new methodology for the cross-cultural analysis of nonverbal behavior.

This article addresses methodological issues in the description and evaluation of nonverbal behavior (NVB) in cross-cultural studies. Videos containing cultural samples of NVB are of little use when analyzing the effects of NVB across cultures. Since video recordings confuse visible behavior with the physical appearances of the actors, they are likely to activate stereotypes derived from hints about an actor's culture and ethnicity that override the effects of the observed NVB.