Wednesday, March 12, 2014

Financial incentives 'likely to change public behaviour' - Nursing Times

Bournemouth EchoFinancial incentives ‘likely to change public behaviour’Nursing TimesPeople are more likely to change their lifestyle and adopt healthy behaviours when offered a small financial incentive, research has concluded. The study looked at more than 30,000 participants, who were set challenges such as quitting smoking, and what …New tool to see how smokers will age launched by Dorset’s Stop Smoking TeamBournemouth EchoNewcastle University experts reveal cash incentives help people make healthier …The JournalOffering financial incentives an effective way to encourage healthier lifestyles …The Independentin-Dorset – Dorset on your desktop -HealthCanal.com -Metroall 23 news articles …read more

Via: Google UK



Financial incentives 'likely to change public behaviour' - Nursing Times
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