“I’m a Little More Trusting”: Components of Trustworthiness in the Decision to Participate in Genomics Research for African Americans | Zendy

Susan Racine Passmore | Zendy; Amelia Jamison | Zendy; Gregory R. Hancock | Zendy; Moaz Abdelwadoud | Zendy; C. Daniel Mullins | Zendy; Taylor B. Rogers | Zendy; Stephen B. Thomas | Zendy

Open Access

“I’m a Little More Trusting”: Components of Trustworthiness in the Decision to Participate in Genomics Research for African Americans

Author(s) -

Susan Racine Passmore,

Amelia Jamison,

Gregory R. Hancock,

Moaz Abdelwadoud,

C. Daniel Mullins,

Taylor B. Rogers,

Stephen B. Thomas

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

public health genomics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.701

H-Index - 51

eISSN - 1662-8063

pISSN - 1662-4246

DOI - 10.1159/000505271

Subject(s) - heuristics , psychology , trustworthiness , meaning (existential) , qualitative research , ethnic group , social psychology , sociology , computer science , social science , anthropology , psychotherapist , operating system

This study sought to explore the decision to participate in genomics research for African American individuals. Our overall goal was to explore (1) the attributes that significantly contribute to willingness to participate in genomics research; (2) how these attributes are interpreted (what is their meaning?); (3) how trustworthiness is estimated in the decision to participate in research (i.e., what are the symbolic representations or heuristics of trustworthiness in decision-making?); and (4) how participants see factors to counterweigh each other.

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