Carey Carpenter, partnerships associate, Living Goods, Kampala, Uganda, @Living_Goods Approach collaboration with open attitude: We found that an open, listening, questioning, participative process with a wide range of actors in Zambia and internationally, helped to "flush out" opportunities and willing partners.
Regarding attitude, we found as hypothesized an increase of cons in terms of alcohol between people in PC and CP, and a decrease of pros between people in CP and AM.
Using a measure of implicit attitudes, we found that these movies significantly improved people's view of uncut girls.
However, when we controlled for survey method, sex, and attitudes, we found no statistically significant difference in consent choice across health conditions, compared with our reference group – this despite having chosen health conditions that differed widely in potential for stigma.
When it comes to employees with different levels of education, and their attitudes, we find that employees with low education are more lenient towards sick leave and are more stressed than those with higher education.
With regard to the three dysfunctional sleep-related attitudes, when we calculate the average proportion of seniors without a mental disorder reporting these attitudes, we find that less than one-third of the people in this group adopt such attitudes.
On both an implicit and an explicit attitude measure, we found that brands paired with good-ending stories were liked more than brands paired with bad-ending stories, and this effect was largest for brands presented after the ending.
The benefits observed in the classroom were corroborated in the achievement and attitude findings where we found all students valued working in collaborative groups and learned more effectively.
In terms of attitudes towards PLWH, we found both positive and negative beliefs.
Indeed in our study looking at attitudes over time, we found that there appeared to be increasingly less openness around discussing sex, AIDS and condoms; access to sex education and condoms were both increasingly thought to promote promiscuity.
Among barriers with strong evidence related to the attitudes of physicians, we found the lack of consensus among the treating team in end-of-life decision-making, when surgeons and physicians focus only on the small percentage of patients who will survive and do not want to share responsibility with other members of the clinical team, to be a barrier to interdisciplinary team discussions.
