Title
Assessing The Effects Of Donor Knowledge And Perceived Risk On Intentions To Donate Blood
Abstract
The need for blood is an important concern to society as a whole. However, many fears associated with the blood donation process inhibit donors from giving. The authors employ structural equations methodology to assess the effects of donor knowledge and perceived risk on the intentions of 430 active and inactive donors to give blood. Results suggest that donor knowledge increases the perceived risk of donating blood and that perceived risk decreases the frequency that donors intend to give. Research and managerial implications for developing marketing strategies to retain existing blood donor pools are discussed.
Publication Date
1-1-1993
Publication Title
Journal of Health Care Marketing
Volume
13
Issue
3
Number of Pages
26-33
Document Type
Article
Identifier
scopus
Personal Identifier
scopus
Copyright Status
Unknown
Socpus ID
0027439102 (Scopus)
Source API URL
https://api.elsevier.com/content/abstract/scopus_id/0027439102
STARS Citation
Allen, J. and Butler, D. D., "Assessing The Effects Of Donor Knowledge And Perceived Risk On Intentions To Donate Blood" (1993). Scopus Export 1990s. 774.
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/scopus1990/774