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BMC Psychiatry|April 1, 2014
Observation of the extent of smoking in a mental health inpatient facility with a smoke-free policyPaula Wye, Leanne Beth Gow, Jude Constable, et al.
BMC Public Health|September 28, 2011
A school-based resilience intervention to decrease tobacco, alcohol and marijuana use in high school studentsRebecca K Hodder, Justine Daly, Megan Freund, et al.
BMC Health Services Research|March 3, 2025
Staff-reported barriers and facilitators to the implementation of healthcare interventions within regional and rural areas: a rapid reviewAnna Chapman, Alison Buccheri, Devdini Mohotti, et al.
Childhood Obesity (Print)|March 11, 2025
Adapting the Nutrition and Physical Activity Self-Assessment: A Cross-Country Case Study of Improving Early Childhood Health Environments in the United States, Australia, and the United KingdomFalon T Smith, Ruth Kipping, Sze Lin Yoong, et al.
Drug and Alcohol Review|December 20, 2011
Smoking cessation among Australian methadone clients: prevalence, characteristics and a need for actionJenny Bowman, John Wiggers, Kim Colyvas, et al.
Drug and Alcohol Review|November 20, 2020
Public opinion and experiences of crime two and five years following the implementation of a targeted regulation of licensed premises in Newcastle, AustraliaJohn Wiggers, Jenny Tindall, Rebecca K Hodder, et al.
BMC Public Health|March 1, 2016
Principals' reports of adults' alcohol use in Australian secondary schoolsBernadette M Ward, Rebecca Kippen, Penny Buykx, et al.
BMJ Open|March 19, 2016
Smoke-free homes: what are the barriers, motivators and enablers? A qualitative systematic review and thematic synthesisMegan E Passey, Jo M Longman, Jude Robinson, et al.
Health Promotion Journal of Australia : Official Journal of Australian Association of Health Promotion Professionals|February 11, 2025
Are Text-Message Based Programmes Targeting Adolescents and Their Parents an Acceptable Approach to Preventing Adolescent e-Cigarette Use?Courtney Barnes, Lisa Janssen, Stephanie Mantach, et al.
BMJ Open|August 2, 2015
Eating As Treatment (EAT) study protocol: a stepped-wedge, randomised controlled trial of a health behaviour change intervention provided by dietitians to improve nutrition in patients with head and neck cancer undergoing radiotherapyBen Britton, Kristen McCarter, Amanda Baker, et al.
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