The Use of Incentives to Increase Blood Donations
The Journal of Social PsychologyPublished 1 December 1985
Joseph R. Ferrari, Russell C. Barone, Leonard A. Jason, Thomas F. Rose
Citations57
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.94
SNIP1.12
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Abstract
(1985). The Use of Incentives to Increase Blood Donations. The Journal of Social Psychology: Vol. 125, No. 6, pp. 791-793.
Keywords
Business, Management and Accounting
TransfusionA review of blood donor motivation and recruitment
206 Citations1977RM Oswalt
Deeper analysis of motivation suggests that donors may unconsciously desire a “pat‐on‐the‐back” for their efforts, and retention and management of prior donors may be more significant to meeting blood needs than motivation of new donors.
TransfusionExamining the profiles of the donor and nondonor through a multiple discriminant approach
40 Citations1982J. L. Burnett
Results indicate that donors tend to be male, married with children, have rarer blood types, low‐self esteem, low risk‐takers, very concerned with health, and better educated.
Journal of Community PsychologyThe effects of a personal phone call prompt on blood donor commitment
25 Citations1985Joseph R. Ferrari, Russell C. Barone +2 more
