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Albert F Smith

Showing results (1-10 of 39) with videos related to

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Journal of the American Dietetic Association|August 2, 2011
Validation studies of diets of children and adolescentsAlbert F Smith
Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law|July 3, 2002
Consumer beliefs and health plan performance: it's not whether you are in an HMO but whether you think you areJames D Reschovsky, J Lee Hargraves, Albert F Smith
Preventive Medicine|September 9, 2006
Conventional energy and macronutrient variables distort the accuracy of children's dietary reports: illustrative data from a validation study of effect of order promptsSuzanne Domel Baxter, Albert F Smith, James W Hardin, et al.
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|March 27, 2007
Conclusions about children's reporting accuracy for energy and macronutrients over multiple interviews depend on the analytic approach for comparing reported information to reference informationSuzanne Domel Baxter, Albert F Smith, James W Hardin, et al.
Public Health Nutrition|March 27, 2007
Conventional analyses of data from dietary validation studies may misestimate reporting accuracy: illustration from a study of the effect of interview modality on children's reporting accuracyAlbert F Smith, Suzanne Domel Baxter, James W Hardin, et al.
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|March 24, 2009
A multistream model of visual word recognitionPhilip A Allen, Albert F Smith, Mei-Ching Lien, et al.
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|September 1, 2005
Evidence for an activation locus of the word-frequency effect in lexical decisionPhilip A Allen, Albert F Smith, Mei-Ching Lien, et al.
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|July 27, 2010
Shortening the retention interval of 24-hour dietary recalls increases fourth-grade children's accuracy for reporting energy and macronutrient intake at school mealsSuzanne Domel Baxter, Caroline H Guinn, Julie A Royer, et al.
Applied Cognitive Psychology|November 22, 2008
Children's Dietary Recalls from Three Validation Studies: Types of Intrusion Vary with Retention IntervalSuzanne Domel Baxter, James W Hardin, Albert F Smith, et al.
Journal of Health Psychology|November 7, 2008
Sources of intrusions in children's dietary recalls from a validation study of order promptsSuzanne Domel Baxter, James W Hardin, Julie A Royer, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (1-10 of 39) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|August 2, 2011
Validation studies of diets of children and adolescentsAlbert F Smith
Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law|July 3, 2002
Consumer beliefs and health plan performance: it's not whether you are in an HMO but whether you think you areJames D Reschovsky, J Lee Hargraves, Albert F Smith
Preventive Medicine|September 9, 2006
Conventional energy and macronutrient variables distort the accuracy of children's dietary reports: illustrative data from a validation study of effect of order promptsSuzanne Domel Baxter, Albert F Smith, James W Hardin, et al.
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|March 27, 2007
Conclusions about children's reporting accuracy for energy and macronutrients over multiple interviews depend on the analytic approach for comparing reported information to reference informationSuzanne Domel Baxter, Albert F Smith, James W Hardin, et al.
Public Health Nutrition|March 27, 2007
Conventional analyses of data from dietary validation studies may misestimate reporting accuracy: illustration from a study of the effect of interview modality on children's reporting accuracyAlbert F Smith, Suzanne Domel Baxter, James W Hardin, et al.
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|March 24, 2009
A multistream model of visual word recognitionPhilip A Allen, Albert F Smith, Mei-Ching Lien, et al.
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|September 1, 2005
Evidence for an activation locus of the word-frequency effect in lexical decisionPhilip A Allen, Albert F Smith, Mei-Ching Lien, et al.
Journal of the American Dietetic Association|July 27, 2010
Shortening the retention interval of 24-hour dietary recalls increases fourth-grade children's accuracy for reporting energy and macronutrient intake at school mealsSuzanne Domel Baxter, Caroline H Guinn, Julie A Royer, et al.
Applied Cognitive Psychology|November 22, 2008
Children's Dietary Recalls from Three Validation Studies: Types of Intrusion Vary with Retention IntervalSuzanne Domel Baxter, James W Hardin, Albert F Smith, et al.
Journal of Health Psychology|November 7, 2008
Sources of intrusions in children's dietary recalls from a validation study of order promptsSuzanne Domel Baxter, James W Hardin, Julie A Royer, et al.
Pageof 4