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      Trust in scientists hasn’t recovered from COVID. Some humility could help.

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica • 18 November 2024

    Scientists could win back trust lost during the COVID-19 pandemic if they just showed a little intellectual humility, according to a study published Monday in Nature Human Behavior .

    It's no secret that scientists—and the science generally—took a hit during the health crisis. Public confidence in scientists fell from 87 percent in April 2000 to a low of 73 percent in October 2023, according to survey data from the Pew Research Center. And the latest Pew data released last week suggests it will be an uphill battle to regain what was lost, with confidence in scientists only rebounding three percentage points, to 76 percent in a poll from October.

    Building trust

    The new study in Nature Human Behavior may guide the way forward, though. The study encompasses five smaller studies probing the perceptions of scientists' trustworthiness, which previous research has linked to willingness to follow research-based recommendations.

    Read full article

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    • taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust

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    • Ar chevron_right

      Trust in scientists hasn’t recovered from COVID. Some humility could help.

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica • 18 November 2024

    Scientists could win back trust lost during the COVID-19 pandemic if they just showed a little intellectual humility, according to a study published Monday in Nature Human Behavior .

    It's no secret that scientists—and the science generally—took a hit during the health crisis. Public confidence in scientists fell from 87 percent in April 2000 to a low of 73 percent in October 2023, according to survey data from the Pew Research Center. And the latest Pew data released last week suggests it will be an uphill battle to regain what was lost, with confidence in scientists only rebounding three percentage points, to 76 percent in a poll from October.

    Building trust

    The new study in Nature Human Behavior may guide the way forward, though. The study encompasses five smaller studies probing the perceptions of scientists' trustworthiness, which previous research has linked to willingness to follow research-based recommendations.

    Read full article

    Comments

    • taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust

    • Pictures 3 image

    • visibility
    • visibility
    • visibility
    • Ar chevron_right

      Trust in scientists hasn’t recovered from COVID. Some humility could help.

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica • 18 November 2024

    Scientists could win back trust lost during the COVID-19 pandemic if they just showed a little intellectual humility, according to a study published Monday in Nature Human Behavior .

    It's no secret that scientists—and the science generally—took a hit during the health crisis. Public confidence in scientists fell from 87 percent in April 2000 to a low of 73 percent in October 2023, according to survey data from the Pew Research Center. And the latest Pew data released last week suggests it will be an uphill battle to regain what was lost, with confidence in scientists only rebounding three percentage points, to 76 percent in a poll from October.

    Building trust

    The new study in Nature Human Behavior may guide the way forward, though. The study encompasses five smaller studies probing the perceptions of scientists' trustworthiness, which previous research has linked to willingness to follow research-based recommendations.

    Read full article

    Comments

    • taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust taghealth taghealth taghealth tagscience tagscience tagscience tagcovid tagcovid tagcovid taghumility taghumility taghumility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagintellectual humility tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagpublic perception of science tagresearch tagresearch tagresearch tagtrust tagtrust tagtrust

    • Pictures 3 image

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