A pediatric health campaign launched a smart water bottle called 'The Hydro-Hero Flask' to encourage children with chronic kidney conditions to drink adequate water. Whenever a child drank the target amount of water, the bottle released a mini digital collectible bubble on an integrated LCD screen and played a cheerful, ascending chime. Over a three-week trial, 82% more children met their daily hydration targets compared to when they used standard water bottles. This demonstrates that integrating sensory-rich rewards into repetitive self-care routines can dramatically increase medical adherence in children.
Outline how Chaney et al.’s Funhaler study links to the article above. Support your answer with evidence from the article.
152 exam-style questions on OCR A Level Psychology External influences on children's behaviour, covering Bandura et al. (1961): Transmission of aggression and Chaney et al. (2004): Funhaller study. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.