Global study: In public health messaging, negative framing triggers anxiety—not better outcomes

What's the most effective way to get across a public health message: use positive wording to emphasize the benefits of certain behavior, or a negative framing that might scare people who avoid those safeguards?

How Can We Break the Cycle of Focusing on Negative Experiences?

Managing Mental Health Amid Gun Violence - Penn Medicine

Forget fun fonts. A new study finds formal government communications can be more effective.

Global impacts of pre- and post-COVID-19 pandemic: Focus on socio-economic consequences - ScienceDirect

Juan Luis Vargas-Zúñiga de Mendoza on LinkedIn: Global study: In public health messaging, negative framing triggers…

Leading Through Anxiety

Does reducing stigma increase participation in benefit programs? Research suggests so.

Sharing4good

Transparency, communication and trust: The role of public communication in responding to the wave of disinformation about the new Coronavirus

Decision Making & Negotiation

Global study: In public health messaging, negative framing triggers anxiety—not better outcomes

COVID-19 infections increase risk of long-term brain problems – Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis

Four causes for 'Zoom fatigue' and their solutions

Juan Luis Vargas-Zúñiga de Mendoza on LinkedIn: ChatGPT's Lessons for Economic Development

Human Rights Crisis: Abortion in the United States After Dobbs