00Ability to Rationalize
A Summary of the Forces That Shape Dishonesty
45529502157729Pledge
00Pledge
45529502643505Signatures
00Signatures
45529503262629Moral Reminders
00Moral Reminders
45529503967480Supervision
00Supervision
2686050512000502857504624706Increased Dishonesty No Effect Decreased Dishonesty
00Increased Dishonesty No Effect Decreased Dishonesty
25336503967481Probability of Being Caught
00Probability of Being Caught
25336503262630Amount of Money to Be Gained
00Amount of Money to Be Gained
2857503900804Culture That Gives Examples of Dishonesty
00Culture That Gives Examples of Dishonesty
2857503262631Watching Others Behave Dishonestly
00Watching Others Behave Dishonestly
2857502643505Others Benefitting from Our Dishonesty
00Others Benefitting from Our Dishonesty
2857502157730Being Depleted
00Being Depleted
2857501605280One Immoral Act
00One Immoral Act
2857501071880Creativity
00Creativity
285750576580Conflicts of Interest
00Conflicts of Interest
Reference
Ariely, Dan. "A Semioptimistic Ending." The (honest) Truth about Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone--Especially Ourselves. 1st ed. 2012, page 245.
Public health informatics has become critical at this time because of improvements in information technology, new challenges to the public health system, and changes in the medical care delivery system. Although there are numerous ways in which information science and technology can improve public health practice, there are three areas that represent grand challenges for public health informatics: developing coherent, integrated national public health information systems; developing closer integration between public health and clinical care; and addressing pervasive concerns about the impact of information technology on confidentiality and