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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10278-010-9294-5 | DOI Listing |
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Why do Americans foresee a grim future for their country? The influences of country well-being, national identity, and news coverage.
Cognition
December 2024
Department of Psychology, College of Human Ecology, Cornell University, USA. Electronic address:
The present research examines the factors that contribute to a negative bias in how Americans imagine the future of their country. Specifically, we tested the effects of perceived country well-being, national identity (Study 1), and news coverage (Study 2) on Americans' collective future thinking. Study 1 was situated in a cross-cultural context, in which US and Chinese participants listed within 1 min as many exciting or worrying events as they could that might happen in their country's future and reported perceived country well-being and national identity.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFOnline Portal Use of Pathology Reports in Patients With Solid Tumors.
Arch Pathol Lab Med
December 2024
the Department of Pathology, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (Jorns).
Context.—: Patients can now immediately review pathology reports via online health portals.
Objective.
Beyond early warning: towards greater granularity in the use of event-based surveillance for public health emergencies.
BMC Public Health
December 2024
WHO Health Emergencies Programme, WHO Country Office in Yemen, Sana'a, Yemen.
Background: The international health emergency caused by the emergence of the SARS-CoV-2 virus demonstrated the expanding usefulness of multi-country disease outbreak information gathered through event-based surveillance (EBS) as an extension beyond the main purposes of early warning, alert, and response (EWAR). In this article, previous events of multi-country outbreaks from 2010-2019 were reviewed for how EBS, within an expanded sphere of Epidemic Intelligence (EI), may help to enhance the understanding of outbreaks for a more timely and nuanced, multiple-point trigger approach to health emergencies.
Methods: The public, open-source database of ProMed reports were reviewed for the date of first notification on major outbreaks of infectious diseases and then compared for subsequent dates of any new, exceptional epidemiological findings (novel host, settings, transmission characteristics) as a determining factor for prolonged, multi-country events later acknowledged on the WHO disease outbreak news (DON) website, or by peer-reviewed journal publication if no related DON information became available.
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