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  1. Nocebo effects on informed consent within medical and psychological settings: A scoping review.Nadine S. J. Stirling, Victoria M. E. Bridgland & Melanie K. T. Takarangi - 2023 - Ethics and Behavior 33 (5):387-412.
    Warning research participants and patients about potential risks associated with participation/treatment is a fundamental part of consent. However, such risk warnings might cause negative expectations and subsequent nocebo effects (i.e., negative expectations cause negative outcomes) in participants. Because no existing review documents how past research has quantitatively examined nocebo effects – and negative expectations – arising from consent risk warnings, we conducted a pre-registered scoping review (N = 9). We identified several methodological issues across these studies, which in addition to (...)
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  • A nervous wait: Instagram’s sensitive-content screens cause anticipatory anxiety but do not mitigate reactions to negative content.Melanie K. T. Takarangi, Victoria M. E. Bridgland & Erin T. Simister - 2023 - Cognition and Emotion 37 (8):1315-1329.
    Online platforms like Instagram cover potentially distressing imagery with a sensitive-content screen (blurred imagery plus a content warning). Previous research suggests people typically choose to “uncover” and view screened content. In three studies, we investigated whether the presence of screens mitigates the negative emotional impact of viewing content. In Study 1, participants viewed positive and neutral images, and screens (with an option to view the negative images beneath) for a 5-minute period. In Study 2, half the participants saw a grey (...)
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