Kathleen M Zacherl, Emily Carper Sterrett, Brenna L Hughes, Karley M Whelan, James Tyler-Walker, Samuel T Bauer, Heather C Talley, Laura J Havrilesky
Ensuring safe and equitable discharge: a quality improvement initiative for individuals with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy
BMJ quality & safety
despite continued critique idea clear boundaries scientific lay knowledge deficitmodel public understanding ecological issues still seems prevalent discourses biodiversity management prominent invasion biologists example still argue citizens need educated accept scientists views management nonnative invasive species conducted questionnairebased survey members public professionals invasive species management n 732 canada uk investigate commonalities differences perceptions species importantly perceptions connected attitudes towards species management native nonnative mammal tree species included professionals tended extreme views public especially relation nativeness abundance species groups species perceived abundant nonnative unattractive harmful nature economy likely regarded need management perceptions species attitudes towards management thus often differed public professionals perceptions linked attitudes similar ways across two groups suggests ways reasoning invasive species employed professionals public might compatible commonly thought recommend managers local people engage open discussion others beliefs attitudes prior invasive species control programme could ultimately reduce conflict invasive species control