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Preventive Medicine|June 13, 2006
Can cancer risk information raise awareness without increasing anxiety? A randomized trialKathryn A Robb, Anne Miles, John Campbell, et al.Patient Education and Counseling|October 3, 2006
The impact of illustrations on public understanding of the aim of cancer screeningHannah Brotherstone, Anne Miles, Kathryn A Robb, et al.BMC Public Health|January 29, 2008
Attitudes to colorectal cancer screening among ethnic minority groups in the UKKathryn A Robb, Ijeoma Solarin, Emily Power, et al.Journal of Health Psychology|August 14, 2008
Impact of risk information on perceived colorectal cancer risk: a randomized trialKathryn A Robb, John Campbell, Philip Evans, et al.Sexually Transmitted Infections|April 21, 2012
Perceived risk of cervical cancer among pre-screening age women (18-24 years): the impact of information about cervical cancer risk factors and the causal role of HPVTomasz Nadarzynski, Jo Waller, Kathryn A Robb, et al.Journal of Medical Screening|August 1, 2023
Optimising recruitment to a lung cancer screening trial: A comparison of general practitioner and community-based recruitmentHannah Scobie, Kathryn A Robb, Sara Macdonald, et al.Child Abuse & Neglect|April 5, 2026
"I had no safe space." Painful childhood experiences in the lives of men who are suicidal: A qualitative thematic analysisSusanna Bennett, Kathryn A Robb, Tiago C Zortea, et al.Annals of Behavioral Medicine : a Publication of the Society of Behavioral Medicine|October 10, 2019
Preference for Deliberation and Perceived Usefulness of Standard- and Narrative-Style Leaflet Designs: Implications for Equitable Cancer-Screening CommunicationKathryn A Robb, Lauren P Gatting, Christian von Wagner, et al.Preventive Medicine|October 19, 2010
The impact of individually-tailored lifestyle advice in the colorectal cancer screening context: a randomised pilot study in North-West LondonKathryn A Robb, Emily Power, Ines Kralj-Hans, et al.Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology|April 21, 2015
Explaining the income and suicidality relationship: income rank is more strongly associated with suicidal thoughts and attempts than incomeKaren Wetherall, Michael Daly, Kathryn A Robb, et al.Pageof 7