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Behavioral Science & Policy Association
How to *Use* Human Behavior to Change Human Behavior | Sustainable Brands
How a behavioral economist eats Thanksgiving dinner - The Washington Post
Top tips: 5 ways to create an effective behaviour change programme
focused on behavior change among employees
HMRC asks tax avoiders to promise to be good - FT.com
A Little Appreciation Goes A Long Way; Why Gratitude Is The Gift That Keeps On Giving - Forbes
Can health behaviors and conditions be predicted by social media?
Designing Healthcare Apps With Delight – Smashing Magazine
Behavioral Design: When to Fire a Cannon and When to Use a Precision Knife | Nicolae NAUMOF | LinkedIn
Why Commercial Marketers Make Bad Behavior Change Marketers | frank
Advice for changing health behavior: “Think like a designer” | Scope Blog - podcast
Piano stairs The fun theory - YouTube
Offering Pregnant Women Financial Incentives To Quit Smoking Is 'Highly Cost-Effective'
Global Action Plan | Five behaviour change lessons that will save you time and trouble
To normalise or not to normalise? | iMPOWER
Psychology study helps lower water use in Encinitas | Encinitas Advocate
Fear-Based Appeals Effective at Changing Attitudes, Behaviors After All
HUMAN SCALE DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTION, APPLICATION AND FURTHER REFLECTIONS Manfred A. Max-Neef
Cognitive biases that affect decisions - Business Insider
Gamification and health behavior change infographic - Digital Marketing & Research in Toronto
White House Announces New Steps to Improve Federal Programs by Leveraging Research Insights | whitehouse.gov
Results of Social and Behavioral Sciences Team's Nudges
Scaring People to Improve Health Works, But Can Have Downsides : Shots - Health News : NPR
Blog: Behaviour change towards a circular economy - Part 1 - RSA
U Quit I Quit - social movement from Nicotex India
Eight radical solutions to the problem of dog mess - BBC News
The Curious Politics of the ‘Nudge’ - The New York Times
The traffic lights experiment of Holland | Bristol news | Bristol Post
Wired 12.12: Roads Gone Wild
Behavior change communications and health-related decisions | Deloitte University Press
Excellent coverage of why health behavior change is so difficult and some of the most relevant theories (including Consumer Information Processing Model)
Boost your influence with 17 persuasion techniques (book review) - GET UP & START
Issue: Theory of Planned Behavior - Health Psychology Review - Volume 9, Issue 2
Carrier bag charging produces ‘astounding’ change in public behaviour - Scotland / News / The Courier
San Francisco combats the stench of urine with pee-repellant paint - Yahoo News Canada
How the priming effect controls your actions - Crew blog
'Fat' Cartoon Characters May Make Children Eat More - The New York Times
‘Nudge unit’ defies sceptics to change Whitehall thinking - FT.com
Sander Hermsen on Twitter: "Brilliant #feedback #nudge: Swedish bloodbank sends you a text message when your blood is used http://t.co/HsjoYV65Xu via @R_Thaler"
Blog — Misbehaving - Richard Thaler
Social and Behavior Change Communication Ideation Video
Behavioural Economic Ipsum
Designing for Behavior as the Critical Path for Patient Engagement
The Deeper Truth of the ‘truth’ Campaign: Influence is Bigger than Persuasion | Rob Gould | LinkedIn
When Technology Fails the Behavioral Test — Jamie Kimmel
The Anti-Poverty Experiment - WSJ
(Behavioural) Cues that bind | Contagious Truth
Influence People by Leveraging the Brain’s Laziness - HBR
Anyone interested in influence should start by focusing on the environment of the individual they are trying to affect. Analyze that environment and find ways to make desirable actions easy and undesirable actions difficult. Remember that the human cognitive system aims to get the best possible outcome for the least possible energy cost.
How Long Does It Actually Take to Form a New Habit? (Backed by Science) | James Clear
Designing For Explicit Choice
Focus on setting personal goals to inspire difficult health changes - The Clinical Advisor
Successfully achieving a behavior change requires three types of power: want power, will power, and won't power: Want power requires patients to understand that making a change is consistent with their own internal vision of what they have for themselves and their lives, not what someone else wants Will power involves patients figuring out what they need to do to make the change — whether it's getting up earlier to have time to exercise, grocery shopping in a different way, or a willingness to get on a treadmill even when they're tired — before they are good at it, when it's still uncomfortable or distressing Won't power requires acknowledging what is getting in the way of making a specific behavior changed and figuring out a way to say “no” to whatever is pushing them toward counterproductive behaviors
Handwashing with Soap Toolkit | WSP - World Bank
The Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) conducted research with local partners in Peru, Senegal, Tanzania, and Vietnam to understand the factors that affect an individual’s decision to practice handwashing with soap. The research informed the implementation of handwashing project activities in the four countries. Following national and local government implementation, WSP and its partners gathered valuable lessons, which inform this handwashing with soap toolkit. The toolkit, intended for practitioners interested in behavior change, is organized into four modules, each with reports and presentations about the lessons learned from the projects, as well as mass media, direct consumer contact, and interpersonal communication tools used throughout the project.