b"Nudging High-Risk Young Individuals to Attend Diabetes ScreeningThe third proposed intervention is aDRA roadshow. The purpose of thisroadshow is to increase awareness on DRAand encourage potential high-riskindividuals to go for diabetes screening bygetting road show goers to sign acommitment card stating they would dothe DRA and go for screening should theybe assessed to be at high risk. This cardserves to lock people into carrying outtheir commitment. Additionally, as some people would not be willing to sign the card, toincentivize it, individuals can spin a wheel to win limited prizes. The purpose of this spin is tomake the signing of card seem immediately rewarding and by making the prizes limited, signingthe card will be perceived as even more rewarding. Additionally, individuals can share theircommitment online for an extra spin. The purpose for of this is to tap on individuals socialnetwork, which was found to be a motivator for healthy behavior. Also, individuals will be morelikely to go for diabetes screening to appear consistent with what they shared with their socialnetwork.The fourth proposed intervention is to target those who fear changing lifestyle bychanging the current tips given for questions 6 & 7 of the DRA. As it was found that the lifestyletips provided at the end of these questions currently seemed too daunting and impossible forsome, two forms of tips were proposed, the lifestyle tips and downplay tips. Firstly, lifestyle tipswere crafted so that the change in lifestyle seemed easier to achieve. For example, alighting oneor two stops earlier and walk there. Secondly, downplay tips seeks to frame tips to be easierthan it really is. For example, you will be surprised at how sweet bubble tea tastes even with 20percent less sugar. Ultimately, the changes seek to persuade individuals to believe that thechange in lifestyle when one has diabetes is not too drastic.ConclusionIn conclusion, the present study explored young Singaporean's behavior and attitudetowards health and health screening. By using the findings, the research team was then able tosuggest ways which the Health Promotion Board could use to encourage diabetes screening.7TH PSYCHOLOGY STUDIES 39STUDENT CONFERENCE 2021"