Sophie Louise Turnbull, Charlotte Dack, Jiedi Lei, Irem Aksu, Sabrina Grant, Gemma Lasseter, Barbora Silarova, Ben Ainsworth
Barriers and facilitators to use of digital health tools by healthcare practitioners and their patients, before and during the COVID-19 pandemic: a multimethods study
BMJ open
cognitions climate change critical importance climate change mitigation influence climaterelevant behaviors support climate policy using 30000 observations largescale representative survey 23 european countries study provides two major findings first important policyrelevant climate change cognitions differ individuals ideological identity left versus right butindependentlyby moral identity pattern endorsement moral foundations care fairness liberty loyalty authority puritysanctity particular controlling ideological position cognitions world climate changing climate change humanmade climate change impacts bad significantly negatively related stronger endorsement authority sanctity foundations positively related stronger endorsement loyalty fairness foundations second ideologyrelated cognitive divide moralityrelated divide larger individuals tertiary education consistent idea individuals greater science literacy numeracy use skills adjust cognitions group identity finding better education may amplify rather attenuate ideology morality dependence decisionrelevant climate change cognitions sheds doubt proposition better education unambiguously furthers prospects climate change mitigation