Items where Author is "Scott, E. J."
Number of items: 6.
SAXTON, John, SCOTT, E. J., DALEY, A. J., WOODROOFE, Nicola, MUTRIE, N., CRANK, Helen, POWERS, H. J. and COLEMAN, R. E.
(2014).
Effects of an exercise and hypocaloric healthy eating intervention on indices of psychological health status, hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis regulation and immune function after early-stage breast cancer : a randomised controlled trial.
Breast Cancer Research, 16 (2), R39.
[Article]
SCOTT, E. J., EVES, F. F., HOPPÉ, R. and FRENCH, D. P.
(2010).
Dancing to a different tune: the predictive utility of the theory of planned behaviour when the behaviour is constrained.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 11 (3), 250-257.
[Article]
HIND, D., SCOTT, E. J., COPELAND, R., BRECKON, J., CRANK, H., WALTERS, S. J., BRAZIER, J. E., NICHOLL, J., COOPER, C. and GOYDER, E.
(2010).
A randomised controlled trial and cost-effectiveness evaluation of "booster" interventions to sustain increases in physical activity in middle-aged adults in deprived urban neighbourhoods.
BMC Public Health, 10 (3).
[Article]
SCOTT, E. J., EVES, F. F., HOPPÉ, R. and FRENCH, D. P.
(2009).
Accessibility of salient beliefs about the outcomes of physical activity.
British Journal of Health Psychology, 14 (1), 159-174.
[Article]
EVES, F. F., SCOTT, E. J., HOPPE, R. and FRENCH, D. P.
(2007).
Using the affective priming paradigm to explore the attitudes underlying walking behaviour.
British journal of health psychology, 12 (4), p. 571.
[Article]
SCOTT, E. J., EVES, F. F., FRENCH, D. P. and HOPPE, R.
(2007).
The theory of planned behaviour predicts self-reports of walking, but does not predict step count.
British journal of health psychology, 12 (4), p. 601.
[Article]