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Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health|February 7, 2013
Misclassification of the mediator matters when estimating indirect effectsTony Blakely, Sarah McKenzie, Kristie CarterSocial Science & Medicine (1982)|December 15, 2010
Change in income and change in self-rated health: Systematic review of studies using repeated measures to control for confounding biasFiona Imlach Gunasekara, Kristie Carter, Tony BlakelySocial Science & Medicine (1982)|February 24, 2012
Comparing self-rated health and self-assessed change in health in a longitudinal survey: which is more valid?Fiona Imlach Gunasekara, Kristie Carter, Tony BlakelyAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health|June 4, 2014
An examination of smoking initiation rates by age: results from a large longitudinal study in New ZealandRichard Edwards, Kristie Carter, Jo Peace, et al.International Journal of Epidemiology|December 25, 2013
Fixed effects analysis of repeated measures dataFiona Imlach Gunasekara, Ken Richardson, Kristie Carter, et al.The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews|August 8, 2013
In-work tax credits for families and their impact on health status in adultsFrank Pega, Kristie Carter, Tony Blakely, et al.Tobacco Control|September 28, 2013
What will it take to get to under 5% smoking prevalence by 2025? Modelling in a country with a smokefree goalTakayoshi Ikeda, Linda Cobiac, Nick Wilson, et al.Social Science & Medicine (1982)|March 18, 2014
The impact of an unconditional tax credit for families on self-rated health in adults: further evidence from the cohort study of 6900 New ZealandersFrank Pega, Kristie Carter, Ichiro Kawachi, et al.Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health|June 5, 2013
Income-related health inequalities in working age men and women in Australia and New ZealandFiona Imlach Gunasekara, Kristie Carter, Sarah McKenzieAmerican Journal of Epidemiology|August 14, 2015
Do changes in neighborhood and household levels of smoking and deprivation result in changes in individual smoking behavior? A large-scale longitudinal study of New Zealand adultsVivienne C Ivory, Tony Blakely, Ken Richardson, et al.Pageof 29