Doctors could prescribe two kinds of drugs. One are generics, which are typically cheaper, and the other bran name drugs. But about 90 % of doctors were prescribing the bran name drug. So that's sludge and dark patterns. Let's talk about what plausible path means excellent. I'm oly to consider some of those. And so what determines which ones i look at? A friend of mine who worked at conel vile hospital was a medical informatist. She designs the systems that doctors use to prescribe drugs in what's called the electronic health records. It turns out it's not only good for hospitals for people to do the generic, but for people who can't
Eric Johnson is the Director of the Center for Decision Sciences, Columbia Business School at Columbia University. His research examines the interface between behavior decision research economics and the decisions made by consumers, managers, and their implications for public policy, markets, and marketing.
In this episode, Eric and Eric Johnson discuss his book, The Elements of Choice: Why the Way We Decide Matters
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Eric Johnson and I Discuss The Elements of Choice and…
- His book, The Elements of Choice: Why the Way We Decide Matters
- How are choices are influenced
- Choice architecture is how choices are structured for people
- How we often don’t realize we are affected by choice architecture
- “Sludge” is bad nudging or dark patterns of choices
- A plausible path is making a better choice easier to make
- How the order of options can affect our decisions
- The role of memory when it comes to making decisions
- Screening and how it’s used in choice architecture
- Default options and how they may affect decisions
Eric Johnson links:
Eric’s Website
Twitter
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If you enjoyed this conversation with Eric Johnson, you might also enjoy these other episodes:
How to Change Anyone’s Mind with Jonah Berger
Mimetic Desires in Everyday Life with Luke Burgis
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