Other factors (e.g. knowledge of hypertension management and self-efficacy of hypertension management) ought to be considered when testing the association between patients' attitudes towards concordance during health communication and their health behaviours in future research.
It may therefore be useful to examine the balance between parents in terms of the management of the child's DSH behaviours in future research endeavours, to clarify if females take a greater share of the caregiver burden than males, or if other factors associated with the child's DSH behaviours impact males and females in unique ways.
Due to the heterogeneity of disruptive behaviour disorders, future research should focus on the study of biological and psychosocial correlates of specific subtypes of aggressive behaviour with possibly different aetiology and specific treatment needs.
Discussion is also presented on challenges which remain within the proactive profiling of account behaviour and future research directions within the signature domain.
Our study focused specifically on cancer screening behaviours, but future research could incorporate other forms of disease screening such as cholesterol monitoring.
The important contexts of uncertainty, resilience and emergent behaviour are discussed, with future research priorities summarised.
Conclusions are drawn about the facilitating or inhibiting impact of each of these factors on the expression of prosocial behaviour, and areas for future research are highlighted.
Developing more effective methods for gathering information about sexual risk behaviours is essential for future research into the relationship between mental health and engagement in HIV risk behaviours.
The paper concludes with a discussion of the potential to use stated choice experimentation to study food choice behaviour and offers suggestions for future research.
Given that doctors' recommendations are likely to influence screening behaviour, 52 one avenue for future research may be to examine the perspectives of relevant clinicians, both in terms of their views on overdiagnosis and their responses to women's attitudes as reported here.
Whether this is, indeed, the case, and what would then be appropriate initiatives to combat sedentary behaviours are important issues for future research.
