2025/08/01 by Tal Moran, Lidor Krava, Yoel Shilat
Health Professions · Psychology · #Patient Satisfaction in Healthcare #Psychiatric care and mental health services
paper · doi:10.1037/bul0000489
= 0.21). Analyses revealed some evidence favoring publication bias, including when controlling for significant moderators, but heterogeneity among the studies prevents a definitive conclusion. Results further revealed a more substantial effect on attitudinal and behavioral measures than behavioral intention measures, a larger effect on implicit evaluation than explicit evaluation measurements, and larger effects on immediate than delayed measurements. Overall, the results suggest that EC procedures are minimally efficient as a strategy for inducing attitudinal and behavioral changes. Future research could benefit from conducting field studies and examining how other factors, such as individual characteristics, might enhance the efficacy of EC-based interventions. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved).