-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Research in social psychology suggests that expressing urgent need in requests for blood donation may result in less volunteering to help, not more. In addition, there is evidence that requests for several donations over a period of time are more likely to meet with refusal than requests for only one donation. These issues were investigated within the framework of a social psychological theory known as reactance theory.
Related Publications
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
September 2000,
The British journal of clinical psychology,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
October 2001,
The Journal of social psychology,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
December 1993,
Psychological reports,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
April 1994,
The Journal of social psychology,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
January 2015,
Zeitschrift fur Psychologie,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
July 2001,
Journal of clinical psychology,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
March 1993,
Gematologiia i transfuziologiia,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
March 2023,
Psychology & health,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
October 1978,
The Journal of social psychology,
M A Clee, and
K E Henion
February 1997,
The Journal of social psychology,
