ライフサイエンスコーパス: trust

1 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust).

2 isking people's health and undermining their trust.

3 it for Evaluation of Interventions, Wellcome Trust.

4 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust.

5 Leona M and Harry B Helmsley Charitable Trust.

6 up biases, boost communication, and increase trust.

7 magnitudes (high vs. low) influences public trust.

8 rian cancer patients at Imperial College NHS Trust.

9 communicating uncertainty will reduce public trust.

10 for International Development, and Wellcome Trust.

11 Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance and Wellcome Trust.

12 nutrition science, including gaps that erode trust.

13 ealth and Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust.

14 cil, European Research Council, and Wellcome Trust.

15 t, Global Challenges Research Fund, Wellcome Trust.

16 Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust.

17 es a greater recovery from these breaches of trust.

18 search Centre, Wellcome Trust, and Rosetrees Trust.

19 ional Institute of Health Research; Wellcome Trust.

20 , UK Medical Research Council, and Rosetrees Trust.

21 nstitutes of Health, Royal Society, Wellcome Trust.

22 T of the Chilean government and the Wellcome Trust.

23 t of Health and Social Care and The Wellcome Trust.

24 Him donation, and Felicity Wilde Charitable Trust.

25 ation, SA Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust.

26 The Leona M & Harry B Helmsley Charitable Trust.

27 ds within each site in negotiation with each Trust.

28 UK Department of Health and the Wellcome Trust.

29 British Heart Foundation and Wellcome Trust.

30 ldren and young people from maltreatment and trust.

31 British Heart Foundation, Wellcome Trust.

32 tter understanding of the neuropsychology of trust.

33 Morbid Obesity Centre, Vestfold Hospital Trust.

34 ffect on patient-physician communication and trust.

35 h and Care North Thames at Bart's Health NHS Trust.

36 line, Medical Research Council, and Wellcome Trust.

37 search, Wellcome Trust, and Genesis Research Trust.

38 R BRC at University College London, Wellcome Trust.

39 re punishment if they betray their partner's trust.

40 & Melinda Gates Foundation and the Wellcome Trust.

41 for International Development, and Wellcome Trust.

42 archetypal paradigm to model cooperation and trust.

43 International-Development, and the Wellcome Trust.

44 Wellcome Trust, Rosetrees Trust, Stoneygate Trust.

45 The Leona M and Harry B Helmsley Charitable Trust.

46 also, harshly punish those who betray their trust.

47 ivaccine attitudes or beliefs, and a lack of trust.

48 Hospitals National Health Service Foundation Trust.

49 for International Development, and Wellcome Trust.

50 rson prior to their decision to trust or not trust.

51 projected to significantly influence public trust: 1) conflict of interest and objectivity; 2) publi

52 f the surgery was "off-track" (withdrawal of trust); (6) re-evaluation of trust for future cases.

53 re staff; (5) build, strengthen and maintain trust; (6) enlist existing social norms and foster healt

54 available for crumpled materials; one cannot trust a crumple.

55 al partners.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Would you trust a robot to make decisions for you?

56 of report: confidence (explicit judgment of trust about their performance) and wagering (implicit re

57 Issues of trust, accountability and equity underpin Indigenous cri

58 minophen affects the basic social process of trust across a national survey and five lab experiments.

59 CUs from 17 National Health Service hospital trusts across England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.

60 hile its adoption is limited by the level of trust afforded by given models.

61 entional boosting of perceived trust on high trust and ambiguous neutral faces, suggesting attention

62 Wellcome Trust and amfAR (American Foundation for AIDS Research).

63 Low institutional trust and belief in misinformation were associated with

64 riables of interest, including institutional trust and belief in selected misinformation, with outcom

65 Trust and betrayal are central to our social world, and

66 t highlight the importance of accounting for trust and cognitive biases involved in the human judgmen

67 A majority felt that "establishing trust and comfort" was best accomplished in person, and

68 were not limited to individuals inclined to trust and cooperate with the police prior to the interve

69 hips, and other prosocial behaviors, such as trust and cooperation.

70 differ in their level of cooperation (i.e., trust and coordination).

71 continues to depend upon, a balance between trust and doubt in the stories we share.

72 ised mechanisms of effect based on increased trust and engagement, improved care coordination, and ea

73 th pain rating, discrimination, experimenter trust and extranociceptive aspects of pain elsewhere.

74 was negatively associated with neighborhood trust and feelings of social integration.

75 Wellcome Trust and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance.

76 at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and King's College London and the NIHR BRC at Univ

77 as' National Health Service (NHS) Foundation Trust and King's College London, NHS Hackney, Lee Him do

78 We aimed to investigate the role of trust and misinformation on individual preventive behavi

79 Wellcome Trust and MRC Tropical Epidemiology Group.

80 gs where they are most critical by improving trust and mutual accountability among stakeholders.

81 Sharing requires mutual trust and open acknowledgement of strengths and weakness

82 s an effective strategy for enhancing public trust and police legitimacy.

83 ed and non-digitalized channels; it conducts trust and risk neuro-experiments to identify their impac

84 study analyzes neural responses connected to trust and risk to explain financial digitalization decis

85 oth protect human subjects and insure public trust and support.

86 Wellcome Trust and the DELTAS Africa Initiative.

87 The Rhodes Trust and the Howard Brain Sciences Foundation.

88 According to the Wellcome Trust and UK research councils' Common Principles on Dat

89 iversity Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust and University of Birmingham, Institute of Inflamm

90 Board of Directors for BB Biotech Healthcare Trust and Xerion Healthcare.

91 mmendations adhered to, the source had to be trusted and perceived to be credible.

92 rmonization efforts will allow the (mutually trusted and understood) production and analysis of WGS d

93 as well as physician-nurse coordination and trust) and job satisfaction.

94 ality traits, one emphasizing valence (e.g., trust) and the other strength (e.g., dominance).

95 Australasian College of Physicians, Wellcome Trust, and Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

96 mbridge Biomedical Research Centre, Wellcome Trust, and European Foundation for the Study of Diabetes

97 ional Institute of Health Research, Wellcome Trust, and Genesis Research Trust.

98 US Food and Drug Administration, Wellcome Trust, and German Research Council.

99 atural Science Foundation of China, Wellcome Trust, and Kadoorie Charitable Foundation.

100 College Biomedical Research Centre, Wellcome Trust, and Rosetrees Trust.

101 pital Foundation, the Stan Perron Charitable Trust, and the Callahan Estate.

102 for International Development, the Wellcome Trust, and the Children's Investment Fund Foundation.

103 Children's Hospital Foundation, the Wellcome Trust, and the Fleming Fund.

104 UK Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, and the UK Department for International Developme

105 s Bristol National Health Service Foundation Trust, and the University of Bristol.

106 ognizing the need to focus on deserving this trust, and thus which act as powerful barriers to necess

107 d Social Research Council, Philip Leverhulme Trust, and UNICEF.

108 t, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Wellcome Trust, and Valent BioSciences LLC.

109 at sensor media themselves are assumed to be trusted, and any authentication and encryption is done e

110 ee proposed best practices to support public trust, appropriate to ASN and other food and nutrition o

111 iers to success, and earning and maintaining trust are components that contribute to the effectivenes

112 Surgeons described the construction of trust as a stepwise process taking place before, during,

113 TRUST assembled more than 30 million complementarity-det

114 & Melinda Gates Foundation, UNICEF, Wellcome Trust, Associacao Brasileira de Saude Coletiva.

115 ted more improvement in adherence had a more trusting attitude toward the adherence score and a great

116 ere as follows: (1) an initial propensity to trust based on the perceived risk of the case and trustw

117 minance-based interactions to democratic and trust-based relationships.

118 eneral large-scale brain networks in shaping trust behavior over time.

119 ces, and subsequently, the ability to adjust trust behavior towards different agents.

120 use this information to adaptively modulate trust behavior.

121 biased perceptions; and 3) in the absence of trust between policy makers and the science community, a

122 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Medical Research

123 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, UK Medical Resea

124 Wellcome Trust, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, UK Medical Resea

125 Wellcome Trust, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, UK Medical Resea

126 nfidence judgments revealed that attentional trust boosting, and its cardiac modulation, did not refl

127 rch Council, Dementias Platform UK, Wellcome Trust, Brain Research UK, Wolfson Foundation, Weston Bra

128 UK Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, British Heart Foundation, and AFA Insurances.

129 e neuropsychoeconomic (NPE) underpinnings of trust by combining complementary methodologies from neur

130 rch community not only needs to be worthy of trust by the public, but also urgent steps need to be ta

131 red Indians with Europeans from the Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium study; T1D (n = 1963), T2D

132 Foundation, Imperial College London Wellcome Trust Centre for Global Health Research, and Richard and

133 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust, Children's Investment Fund Foundation, and London

134 other people even at zero acquaintance, thus trusting complete strangers even though they privately e

135 Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, Coordenacao de Aperfeicoamento de Pessoal de Nive

136 in Cambridge University Hospital Foundation Trust [CUHFT], a tertiary referral center in Cambridge,

137 Trust decisions are inherently uncertain, as people usua

138 Wellcome Trust, DELTAS Africa Initiative.

139 Wellcome Trust, Department for International Development Civil So

140 tment of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Wellcome Trust, Department of Science and Technology and National

141 ological motives for choosing to reciprocate trust differ between individuals, which raises the quest

142 does not rely on classical cryptography and trusted electronics.

143 care in a nonthreatening way, build patient trust, enable symptom control, strengthen coping, and gu

144 l and digital contact tracing require public trust, engagement of minority communities, prompt COVID-

145 tion interacted with attentional boosting of trust, enhancing high trust faces specifically during re

146 Wellcome Trust/EPSRC Centre for Medical Engineering, National Ins

147 cs Unit Centre, DJ Fielding Medical Research Trust, EU COST Action, and the US National Cancer Instit

148 nosaur Trust, NIH/NHLBI, ERS, EMBO, Wellcome Trust, EU, AHA, ACClinPharm, Netherlands CVRI, Dutch Hea

149 The SkSES approach is based on trusted execution environments (TEEs) offered by current

150 ttentional boosting of trust, enhancing high trust faces specifically during relaxed diastolic cardia

151 (withdrawal of trust); (6) re-evaluation of trust for future cases.

152 ent at the handover, family member, carer or trusted friend (of the patient) allowed to be present, l

153 World Bank Research Budget, Japan Nutrition Trust Fund, Power of Nutrition, and the National Nutriti

154 acility for Women, Children, and Adolescents Trust Fund; Development and Data Science grant; and the

155 s of psychopathy, and then played a modified Trust Game in the role of the Trustee.

156 When we manipulated trust game investor expectations, acetaminophen increase

157 Here, we combine data from three independent trust game studies to find that the relative prevalence

158 mpared their learning behavior in a repeated trust game, and a non-social control task, to healthy, m

159 f-generated expectations on investments in a trust game.

160 decisions about reciprocity using a modified Trust Game.

161 as linked to emotional processing during the trust game.

162 heir interaction on beliefs and behaviors in trust games.

163 ambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Glaucoma clinic.

164 Royal Society, Wellcome Trust, Global Challenges Research Fund (UK Research and

165 Wellcome Trust, Global Challenges Research Fund, and Health Data

166 lies on cryptographic algorithms executed on trusted hardware.

167 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust, Health Data Research UK, Medical Research Council

168 onal Institute for Health Research, Wellcome Trust, Heart Foundation Australia.

169 cancer nurse specialist working practices at trusts, however, more detailed studies with longitudinal

170 l gut samples (obtained via the MRC-Wellcome Trust Human Developmental Biology Resource-UK) were char

171 percent reported that it would improve their trust in a product if a QRA process had been used to mak

172 ry from a large secondary mental health-care Trust in an ethnically diverse and urban location in sou

173 and have the potential to strengthen public trust in analysis of sensitive health data.

174 ange of problems currently undermines public trust in biomedical research.

175 n tree analyses, we found that low levels of trust in fisheries management was the most powerful pred

176 Respondents reporting higher levels of trust in information from government sources were more l

177 evel institutional social capital (levels of trust in institutions), social mobility, income inequali

178 s that the rich-poor gap, level of citizens' trust in institutions, economic opportunity, and public

179 he future state of an environment must weigh trust in new observations against prior experiences.

180 icated, we observed only a small decrease in trust in numbers and trustworthiness of the source, and

181 available public surveys about the public's trust in nutrition science and the factors that influenc

182 ored current practices and threats to public trust in nutrition science, including gaps that erode tr

183 e earning and keeping the public's continued trust in nutrition science.

184 Antisocial individuals have lower trust in others unless they know that they can punish th

185 ge forensics has emerged to help return some trust in photography.

186 ol measures appear to be dependent on public trust in relevant authorities and information, but littl

187 Building trust in science and evidence-based decision-making depe

188 Trust in science increases when scientists and the outle

189 heir studies, while simultaneously improving trust in scientific results and machine learning tools.

190 cal trial data management, and could bolster trust in the clinical research process and the ease at w

191 ve around ethical concerns regarding lack of trust in the diagnostic accuracy of computers.

192 Qualitative research revealed trust in the guideline and found that its accessibility

193 vaccine delays or refusals due to a lack of trust in the importance, safety, or effectiveness of vac

194 pants were not largely concerned with losing trust in the organ donation process.

195 te or cooperate and were asked to rate their trust in the other player.

196 lth data for research is relatively low, and trust in the process of data's being shared with multipl

197 of the resident; (2) a decision to initiate trust in the resident to begin the surgery; (3) close ob

198 isk-benefit assessments, personal intuition, trust in the study team, and religious faith.

199 assess reliability and validity of patient's trust in the surgical decision making process.

200 The 5-item Trust in the Surgical Decision Scale has strong evidence

201 accination rates globally include low public trust in vaccines, constraints on affordability or acces

202 s a different perspective on disagreement in trust in wider society, and motivates new research into

203 here individuals rated familiarity with, and trust in, 60 news sources from three categories: (i) mai

204 on physical restraint usage in mental health Trusts in the United Kingdom evaluated.

205 e association studies) is restricted to only trusted individuals.

206 Wellcome Trust Institutional Strategic Support Fund grant (105605

207 table attractor switching between two highly trusted interpretations.

208 The Nobeoka Trust is an on-land analog of the modern splay fault at

209 This study showed that surgical trust is constructed through an iterative process involv

210 The resulting lack of trust is impacting law enforcement, national security, t

211 Having a reliable and valid measure of trust is important to assess the quality of the patient-

212 Research Council, Norwegian Regional Health Trusts, Kavli Trust, MEandYou Foundation, and Norwegian

213 at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust, King's College London, and NIHR Collaboration for

214 ung cancer nurse specialist and according to trust-level reported working practices.

215 l Marsden National Health Service Foundation Trust (London, UK).

216 (Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK), and randomly assigned (1:1) to phase

217 igible patients (The Christie NHS Foundation Trust, Manchester, United Kingdom).

218 cil, Norwegian Regional Health Trusts, Kavli Trust, MEandYou Foundation, and Norwegian ME Association

219 Despite the common use of fingerprints as a trusted means of identification, no method currently exi

220 that having algorithms up-rank content from trusted media outlets may be a promising approach for fi

221 lection of 47,457 question-answer pairs from trusted medical sources which we introduce and share in

222 Council of Science and Technology, Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, and Kidney Research UK.

223 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, British Heart Foundatio

224 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, British Heart Foundatio

225 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, Department of Health an

226 In October 2017, Malawi-Liverpool Wellcome Trust (MLW) organized a wide range of community engageme

227 However, less than half of participants trusted more than one potential user of data, although t

228 UK Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, National Institute for Health Research Oxford Hea

229 48.FUNDINGMedical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, National Institute for Health Research.

230 UK NIHR, BHF, UK MRC, Dinosaur Trust, NIH/NHLBI, ERS, EMBO, Wellcome Trust, EU, AHA, AC

231 Wellcome Trust, NIHR Oxford Biomedical Research Centre, NIHR Oxfo

232 would submit to this process would earn the trust of consumers and healthcare providers, as well as

233 ey function correctly and that they gain the trust of experts.

234 Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance and The Wellcome Trust of Great Britain.

235 who were familiar with genetics and who were trusting of the users asking for data were more likely t

236 lead to an attentional boosting of perceived trust on high trust and ambiguous neutral faces, suggest

237 the other person prior to their decision to trust or not trust.

238 trust suggests that people feel obligated to trust other people even at zero acquaintance, thus trust

239 Wellcome Trust, Pan American Health Organization.

240 actice, the researchers could cooperate with trusted peers to reflect on how and why they may each pe

241 Trust pervades nearly every social aspect of our daily l

242 To do so, we ask whether crowdsourced trust ratings can effectively differentiate more versus

243 Trust ratings did not change across treatment sessions.

244 ion that an over-the-counter drug can impact trust-related behavior.

245 The use of trusted relays can extend these distances from across a

246 f 0.12 bits per second, without the need for trusted relays.

247 ions motivated by the conviction that public trust remains key to the realization of the benefits of

248 cess involved in the formulation of surgical trust remains poorly understood.

249 high rate poses a serious threat to consumer trust, reputations of seafood businesses and the sustain

250 This study was done at the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme among residents of the Kilifi H

251 Youth (TODAY) Study showcases a successful, trusting research collaboration with tribal nations and

252 ata become data stewards, with fiduciary (or trust) responsibilities to patients to carefully safegua

253 onal Institute for Health Research, Wellcome Trust, Rosetrees Trust, Stoneygate Trust.

254 n's second affiliation was given as Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Wellcome Genome Campus, Hinxton,

255 A previously published 10-item trust scale was qualitatively tested with patients, and

256 Antisocial individuals honor others' trust significantly less (if they cannot be punished) bu

257 holars focus on whether diversity undermines trust, social capital, and collective goods provision.

258 r Health Research, Wellcome Trust, Rosetrees Trust, Stoneygate Trust.

259 ar Disease in Russia supported by a Wellcome Trust Strategic Award (100217) and was supported by the

260 This work was supported by the Wellcome Trust Strategic Award for Medical Mycology and Fungal Im

261 Research on trust suggests that people feel obligated to trust other

262 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust, Swiss Development Cooperation, UNICEF, and US Nat

263 & Melinda Gates Foundation, UK Aid, Wellcome Trust, Swiss Development Cooperation, US National Instit

264 ent a model that can be used to estimate the trust that humans assign to a machine.

265 However, a coherent model of trust that integrates separate findings under a conceptu

266 We trust that these guidelines will help to reduce misunder

267 1 respondents, 349 (31.9%, 95% CI 27.4-36.9) trusted that local authorities represent their interest.

268 out feelings within the family (P = .00) and trusting that health care professionals made every possi

269 We find that forecasters trust the model rarely, in a pattern that suggests they

270 pert advisors, but only the best forecasters trust the models when they can be expected to perform we

271 y 9% of participants would be less likely to trust the organ donation process.

272 guidelines to guide physicians on whether to trust the results of an OCT scan.

273 works, BrainNet allows Receivers to learn to trust the Sender who is more reliable, in this case, bas

274 lore often emphasizes 'quieting the mind', 'trusting the body' and 'avoiding overthinking' in referr

275 Helmsley Charitable Trust, the National Center for Advancing Translational S

276 British Heart Foundation, the UK Marfan Trust, the UK Marfan Association.

277 Hutch Center for AIDS Research; the Wellcome Trust; the University of Washington Royalty Research Fun

278 behaviour before deciding whether or not to trust them.

279 titute for Health Research, and the Wellcome Trust through the Joint Global Health Trials Scheme (MR/

280 nhanced our previous computational algorithm TRUST to extract the B cell immunoglobulin hypervariable

281 blind, randomised trial at Vestfold Hospital Trust (Tonsberg, Norway), in which patients (aged >=18 y

282 at knowledge into useful terms, establishing trusted two-way communication channels, evaluating the p

283 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Wellcome Trust, UK Department for International Development, and

284 GlaxoSmithKline, Servier, HemoCue, Wellcome Trust, UK Medical Research Council, UK National Institut

285 Wellcome Trust, UK Ministry of Defence, and National Institute fo

286 herman Foundation, NeMO Foundation, Wellcome Trust, UK National Institute for Health Research Cambrid

287 This reduces the credibility and trust upon which all science depends for support.

288 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust, US National Institutes of Health, Royal College o

289 the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust using its Clinical Record Interactive Search (CRIS

290 but demonstrate that even complex brains can trust vital functions to individual neurons.

291 The aim of this study was to explore how trust was constructed between surgeons and residents in

292 ng themes of control and responsibility, and trust was noted to increase over time and over repeated

293 The main reasons described for withdrawing trust were: inability to follow instructions, failure to

294 idence, socioeconomic status, and sources of trust, were determined using univariate Bayesian logisti

295 and the damaging effect on eroding community trust-were conceptualized beforehand in the 1925 novel A

296 novative New Diagnostics, Sir Halley Stewart Trust, WHO, TB REACH, and IFHAD: Innovation for Health a

297 onal Institute for Health Research, Wellcome Trust, WHO, US Alzheimer's Association, and European Res

298 d that 99.0% predicted-negative cases can be trusted with high confidence, leading to a potential red

299 pants from two National Health Service (NHS) Trusts within the United Kingdom (UK).

300 Wellcome Trust, Wolfson Foundation, British Heart Foundation, Nat