curriculm vitae: carlene june wilson … · predict and improve exercise maintenance in breast...

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Form Revision: 10th July 2017

CURRICULM VITAE: Carlene June WILSON (Registered Psychologist: PSY0001139211) BA (Hons, First class) PhD (Psychology) MBA 6A Wright Ave., BRIGHTON, 3184 La Trobe University/Olivia Newton John Cancer Wellness and Research Centre: (03) 9496 9967 Flinders Work: 08 7221 8473 (Flinders University) [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1883-4690 http://www.researcherid.com/rid/C-6823-2011 Scopus Author ID: 55537752000

Current Employment:

March 2008 to present o Foundation Professor of Cancer Prevention and Cancer Support (Behavioural Science), Flinders University

of South Australia, Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer; Associate Head; CURRENTLY .4 o Professor of Psycho-oncology, Olivia Newton John Cancer Wellness Centre, Austin Hospital and La Trobe

University, School of Psychology and Public Health. CURRENTLY .6 DUTIES:

1. To undertake research on ways to reduce risk of cancer through the modification to screening, early intervention and critical lifestyle behaviours, and strategies for supporting cancer survivors and their families.

2. To address issues of inequity in cancer prevention, detection, treatment and support. 3. To collaborate with other researchers in developing agendas that addresses this goal. 4. To undertake research that develops strategies for enhancing support of cancer patients, survivors and

their families. 5. To supervise research students in the performance of aim 1. 6. To assist the Cancer Council South Australia with the development and delivery of their behavioural cancer

prevention agenda. 7. To assist in the development of the Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Control. 8. To manage higher degree activity in the Faculty of Health Sciences.

Employment History:

July 1999 to March 2008: Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation o FOOD & NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES – Principal Research Scientist (from April 2001 to2008) for the

Psychosocial Determinants and Consequences of Health Behaviour and Diet and Lifestyle Choices. o MATHEMATICAL & INFORMATION SCIENCES - Research Scientist and Group Leader (from July 1999 to April

2001) for the Organisational Performance Measurement and the Evidence Based Management Groups for Health.

October 1998 to July 1999: DSTO Senior Research Scientist, LAND OPERATIONS DIVISION - Human Decision Making.

April 1990 to October 1998: Australasian Centre for Policing Research, Principal Research Officer.

November 1984 to February 1990: Deakin University, Lecturer in Psychology (Disability Studies)

Grant Funding awarded:

1980 to 2008: Total funding approximately $2,800,000

2009 to 2016: Total funding approximately $7,200,000

Awards and Prizes:

Commonwealth Postgraduate Research Award 1984 to 1987

Prizes in the MBA (University of Adelaide 2000): o Jointly awarded the 1999 Luminis Pty Ltd Prize for Best Supervised Research Project. o 2000 Tenneco Prize for Top Female Graduating Student. o 2000 Normandy Mining Prize for Top Graduating Student. o 2000 Top of Directors Honours List.

Awarded a high commendation by the Literati Club for the paper Wilson, C., and Brewer, N. (2001). Working in teams: Negative effects on organisational performance in policing. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, 24,

CSIRO One-CSIRO Award – December 2003. Awarded by Geoff Garratt for “Steering and Synthesizing the Agrifood Top-5 Flagship”

CSIRO ICT Teamwork award 2009 – Awarded by Alex Zelinsky to the Bowel Cancer Screening.

Visiting Academic Award, 2014/2015, Coventry University, Applied Research Centre in Health and Lifestyles Interventions UK.

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1883-4690

http://www.researcherid.com/rid/C-6823-2011

http://www.scopus.com/inward/authorDetails.url?authorID=55537752000&partnerID=MN8TOARS

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COMMITTEE ACTIVITY Current Membership:

General Executive Committee Member, Australasian Society for Behavioural Health and Medicine 2016-2018

Member, Beat Bowel Cancer Demonstration Project, SA Academic Health Science and Translation Centre (NHMRC funded)

Member of Australian Psychological Society (Registered Psychologist)

Member, Social Science and Economics Advisory Group, Food Standards Australia and New Zealand

Member of Australasian Society for Behavioural Health and Medicine

Members Clinical Oncological Society of Australia; SA PoCoG state committee

Associate Editor, European Journal of Cancer Care University Service:

Chair, Faculty on Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences (FMNHS), Higher Degree Committee

Member, FMNHS Research Committee

Member, FMNHS International Students Committee

Member, University Research Higher Degree Committee Past Membership:

Chair, Strategic Scientific Advisory Committee, PANORAMA (Physical Activity and Nutrition Observatory; Research and Monitoring Alliance)

Committee Member, Cancer Clinical Network (SA Government, Health), Prevention and Early Detection subcommittee

Member, Review Committee, Master and Graduate Diploma of Palliative Care

Member, Review Committee, Nursing Honours degree

Reviewing activities: Grants – NHMRC Grants; ARC Grants; Kuwait Government Health Grants; Irish Health Grants Journals - Appetite, Health Education and Behavior, Health Promotion Journal of Australia; Journal of Behavioral Medicine; Journal of Medical Internet Research; BMC Public Health, Annals of Behavioral Medicine, Rural and Remote Health and others.

Teaching (Undergraduate and postgraduate 1982 – 2015): My undergraduate teaching activity is a combination of experience gained as a casual teacher for various courses while completing my PhD, my academic teaching while tenured at Deakin University, and various courses I have run at request of Flinders University and the University of Adelaide in subsequent years. Most recently this has involved the development of the Master of Public Health (Cancer Prevention) which has now been offering external subjects to Master students for 6 years. Together, these have involved teaching (tutoring and lecturing) at both the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. The courses are listed chronologically from least to most recent.

Bachelor of Social Work (Flinders University)

Bachelor of Speech Pathology (Flinders University)

Diploma of Habilitation (Victoria College)

Graduate Diploma of Special Education (Victoria College)

Bachelor of Arts (Disability Studies) (Deakin University)

Undergraduate Legal studies (Flinders University)

Undergraduate Psychology (2nd and 3rd year) (Flinders University)

Graduate Diploma in Management (University of Adelaide)

Master of Business Administration (University of Adelaide)

Master of Organisational Psychology and Human Factors (University of Adelaide)

Master of Psychology (Flinders)

Master of Public Health (Cancer Prevention) (Flinders University) o Introduction to Cancer Prevention o Undertaking Translational Research

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GRANTS Research Grants awarded 2008 to 2016

1. Flinders Foundation: Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Small Research Grant. Use of faecal immunochemical tests in people at higher risk for colorectal cancer to determine who is suitable for longer colonoscopy surveillance intervals and so reduce the workload. Erin Symonds, Carlene Wilson, Rosie Meng, Robert Fraser, Daniel Worthley, Ingrid Flight $18,500 (2017)

2. Flinders Foundation: Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Small Research Grant. A longitudinal study mapping the impact of cancer treatment on subjective and objective measures of cognition among all newly diagnosed cancer patients – A study testing feasibility and acceptability of the data collection protocol Carlene Wilson, Gannessan Kichenadasse, Amanda Hutchinson $18,500 (2017)

3. Flinders Foundation: Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Small Research Grant. Staying on track: A pilot trial to predict and improve exercise maintenance in breast cancer survivors Janine Chapman, Carlene Wilson, $18,500 (2017)

4. Flinders Foundation: Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Small Research Grant. Improving cancer risk perception and preventive health behaviours in recent immigrants to Australia with English as a Second Language: development and preliminary evaluation of a curriculum to be delivered at Australian ESL instruction classes. Ingrid Flight, Carlene Wilson, Janine Chapman $18,000 (2017)

5. Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences Infrastructure and Equipment Competitive Grants Infrastructure Grant. An electronic registry for a colorectal cancer surveillance program Erin Symonds, Robert Fraser, Carlene Wilson, Daniel Worthley, Julie Ratcliffe $26,039.00 (2017)

6. Flinders Foundation Seeding Grant: Initial development and piloting of a tool to assess the cancer-related beliefs of adolescents and young adults following a parental cancer diagnosis. Kate Fennell, Carlene Wilson, Ingrid Flight and Pandora Patterson. $18,146.50 (2016-2017)

7. Flinders Foundation Seeding Grant: Does a writing intervention designed to enhance self-compassion and body image acceptance reduce psychological distress among women with cancer-related Lymphoedema? Carlene Wilson, Neil Piller, Kerry Sherman, Kate Fennell and Ingrid Flight. $19,900.62 (2016-2017)

8. Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences Small Grants: Developing a resilience intervention for smoking cessation. George Tsourtos, Paul Ward, Emma Miller, Christopher Barton and Carlene Wilson. $19,797 (2016-2017)

9. NHMRC Project Grant APP1101837: ‘A novel multi-gene marker blood test to increase community participation in colorectal cancer.’ (CIA: Graeme Young, CIB: Carlene Wilson, CIC: R. Woodman, CID: Steve Cole, CIE: G. Chen, CIF: R. Fraser, CIG: Erin Symonds). Amount received: $458,117.80 (2016-2018)

10. Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences Small grants: E-health use among mothers from lower socioeconomic backgrounds who live in National Broadband areas in South Australia: A qualitative study. Investigators: Lareen Newman, Carlene Wilson, Niranjan Bidargaddi, Francisco Lupiáñez-Villanueva, Kathryn Browne-Yung, Dimitra Anastasiadou (2015): $18,000

11. Flinders Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Equipment Grant: (Wilson, C., Piller, N., Koczwara, B., Young, G. & Watson, D.) (2015) $13,000

12. Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer (FCIC) Small Research Grant: Empowering people to manage their health: helping patients to identify their information needs – a qualitative study. (Flight, I., Chapman, J., Wilson, C. & Koczwara, B.) (2015). $16,000.

13. Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer (FCIC) Small Research Grant: Development and pilot evaluation of a self-tailored intervention tool to increase physical activity in cancer survivors. (Chapman, J., Flight, I. & Wilson, C.) (2015). $17,000.

14. Flinders Medical Centre (FMC) Foundation Early Career Researcher (ECR) Seeding Grant: A brief mindfulness intervention to reduce alcohol consumption in mid-life women. (Chapman, J., Flight, I., Gunn, K., Wilson, C.) (2014). $17,000.

15. Flinders Medical Centre (FMC) Foundation Early Career Researcher (ECR) Seeding Grant: Oncology professionals’ knowledge and perceptions of cancer support services and the clinical practice guidelines for the psychosocial management of adults with cancer: Implications for patient care, professional training and cancer support service provision. (Gunn, K., Chapman, J., Flight, I., Wilson, C). $10,000.

16. Flinders Medical Centre (FMC) Foundation Early Career Researcher (ECR) Seeding Grant: Measuring the capacity of consumers to manage their health: Construct validity of the Consumer Health Activation Index (CHAI) and Patient Activation Measure (PAM) – an Australian study. (Flight, I., Chapman, J., Gunn, K., Wilson, C.) (2014) $10,000.

17. Flinders Medical Centre (FMC) Foundation Seeding Grant: Breast cancer, obesity and alcohol in middle-aged women: Connecting the dots. (Miller, E., Wilson, C., Chapman, J., Flight, I.) (2014) $17,000.

18. Flinders Medical Centre (FMC) Foundation Seeding Grant: Optimising primary and secondary cancer prevention knowledge, attitude and behavioural intention among recently arrived Chinese immigrants to Australia attending English as a Second Language (ESL) classes. (Wilson, C., Hughes, D., Chapman, J., Flight, I., Gunn, K.) (2014) $17,000.

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19. SA Beat Cancer Project Grant, awarded 2014: (Young, G., Wilson, C., Symonds, E. et al). A blood test for colorectal cancer screening (BOOST): program outcomes relative to faecal occult blood tests. $75,000.

20. Cancer Council SA Grant: Funding of Post-doctoral Fellow in Cancer Support (Wilson, C., and Gunn, K). (2014-2018) $249,600. Administrative institution – Flinders

21. SA Beast Cancer Hospital Translational Research Package (Watson, D et al including Wilson, C) (2014-2017) $1,500,000

22. Cancer Council SA Grant: Funding of Chair in Cancer Prevention (Wilson, C) (2013-2018) $1,250,000. Administrative institution – Flinders

23. CSIRO (2013) (Wilson, C) Consultant on decision to support for bowel cancer screening $38,000. Administrative institution - Flinders

24. Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Research Grant: A qualitative study investigating cancer patient’s trust in multi-disciplinary healthcare professionals. (Meyer, S., Ward, P. & Wilson, C.) (2013) $14,000

25. Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Research Grant: Utilising social media and social networks to change acceptability of sun exposure in young women. (Wilson, C., Prichard, I. & Hutchinson, A.) (2013) $14,000

26. Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Research Grant: Expectations of cognitive side effects from cancer treatment: Do they affect patient outcomes? (Hutchinson, A., Wilson, C. & Prichard, I.) (2013) $14,000

27. NHMRC Grant: Can a Mediterranean dietary pattern improve cognitive health and psychological wellbeing? 1050949 (Murphy, K., Bryan, J., Hodgson, J., & Wilson, C) (2013-2015) $484,069

28. SA Beat Cancer Project Grant: “Web-based decision support for colorectal cancer prevention” (2012) Wilson, C., et al. $80,000 in total ($40,000 from Beat Cancer; $40,000 from partner investigators, Cancer Council Australia and Freemasons’ Men’s Health Research Foundation).

29. Flinders University Faculty Top-up grant for Linkage Grant: “Intergenerational Transmission of dietary behaviour” (Wilson, C., et al.,) . (2012) $10,000

30. Flinders Centre for Innovation in Cancer Seed Finding: The influence of family and peers on adolescents’ and young adults’ drinking behaviour. Prichard, I., & Wilson, C. (2012) $16,000

31. Flinders University Faculty Seeding Grant: Prichard, I., Wilson, C. & Hutchinson, A., (2011), An investigation of the impact of social normative influences on health behaviours in new social environments (2011) $16,000

32. Flinders University Faculty Top-up grant for Linkage Grant: “Intergenerational Transmission of dietary behaviour” (Wilson, C., et al.,). (2011) $10,000

33. NHMRC Grant: “Long-term effects of a very low carbohydrate, low saturated fat diet compared to a conventional high carbohydrate, low fat diet on glycemic control and cardiovascular disease risk in overweight and obese patients with type 2 diabetes” (Brinkworth, G., Noakes, M., Buckley, J., Thompson, C., Luscombe-Marsh, N., & Wilson, C). (2011). $1,694,146.

34. NHMRC Grant: “Optimising men’s uptake of FIT screening for bowel cancer: a population based randomised controlled trial” (Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Flight, I., & Zajac, I) (2011). $557,435

35. NHMRC Grant: “Evaluation of blood-based screening tests for colorectal neoplasia; from biomarker candidates to accurate and acceptable tests” (Young, G., Cole, S., Wilson, C., Michael, M., & Pederson, S.). (2010). $857,573

36. ARC Linkage Project: “Intergenerational Transmission of dietary behaviour” (Wilson, C., Ward, P., Coveney, J., Robins, G., Miller, C., Karnon, J., & Koehly, K). (2010) $213,769 (ARC contribution) $150,000 (CCSA contribution)

37. SA Health, Australian Better Health Initiative, Cancer Coordination Project Grant: “eTherapy for Cancer: Developing and Evaluating an online self-help program to address access barriers for people with early stage cancer” (Beatty, L, Koczwara, B., Ward, P., Wilson, C & Wade, T.) (2010) $15,000

38. NHMRC Grant: Population testing of an internet-based Personalised Decision Support system for Colorectal Cancer screening 593505 (Wilson, C., Flight, I., Turnbull, D., Cole, S., & Young, G.) (2010-2011) $467,750

39. Foundation Daw Park Grant: “Qualitative investigation of factors influencing preference for blood testing versus stool testing for Bowel Cancer Screening” (Jo Lane, Carlene Wilson and Graeme Young) (2009) $4,000

40. Flinders University Seeding Research Grant: “Cognitive effects of treatment for colorectal cancer: A pilot investigation.” (Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A., & Kichenadasse, G.) (2009-2010) $18,000

41. Centre for Intergenerational Health Seeding Grant: An investigation of the intergenerational transmission of food choices and eating behaviour in families, how these vary in culturally and linguistically diverse communities, and their impact on overweight and obesity prevalence. (Wilson, C., Coveney, J., Ward, P., Karnon, J., Henderson, J., & Hutchinson, A.) (2009) $7,500

42. NHMRC Grant: Testing the effect of long-chain Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids on cognitive ageing in the elderly 578800 (With Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N & Clifton, P) (2009-2011) $714,250

43. Strategic Health Research Project Psychosocial, demographic and program variables associated with bowel cancer re-screening (Cole, S., Young, G., Turnbull, D., Esterman, A., Wilson, C., & Flight, I) (2008-2009) $298,982

44. Cancer Council South Australia Testing the efficacy of electronic decision support for CRC screening. Wilson C, Young G, Turnbull D, Cole S, Flight I, Duszynski A. (2008) $88,500

45. NHMRC Grant: Re-participation in screening for colorectal cancer: Behavioural outcomes and predictors 480428 (With Young, G., Cole, S., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Flight, I., & Esterman, A) (2008-2010) $659,875

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46. Brailsford Robertson Award: The impact of nutrition, including long chain Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids, on cognition and functional ageing (Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N. and Wittert, G.) (2007-2008) $200,000

PUBLICATIONS, REPORTS and PRESENTATIONS Refereed Journal Publications1

1. Wiggins, B., Corsini, N., Ramsey, I., Edwards, S., Ball, D., Cocks, L. Lill, J. Sharplin, G. & Wilson, C. (2017). An evaluation of social work services in a cancer accommodation facility for rural South Australians. Supportive Care in Cancer, Accepted 10th July 2017

2. Mingoia, J., Hutchinson, A., Gleaves, D., Corsini, N., & Wilson, C. (2017). Use of social networking sites and associations with skin tone dissatisfaction in a sample of Australian adolescents. Psychology and Health, Accepted 21st June 2017 DOI: 10.1989/08870446.2017.1347788 (IF=2.225)

3. Fennell, K.M., Martin, K., Wilson, C.J., Trenerry, C., Sharplin, G., & Dollman, J. (2017). Barriers to seeking help for skin cancer detection in rural Australia. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 6(2), 19; doi:10.3390/jcm6020019

4. Hutchinson, A.D., Charters, M., Prichard, I., Fletcher, C., & Wilson, C. (2017). Understanding maternal dietary choices during pregnancy: The role of social norms and mindful eating. Appetite, 112, 227-234. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2017.02.004 (IF=2.691), Q1

5. Trenerry, C., Peters, M. D. J., Corsini, N., Damarell, R., Wilson C., & Flight I. (Accepted 31st January 2017). Patient reported outcomes following neoadjuvant chemotherapy or chemoradiotherapy treatment for esophageal cancer: a

scoping review protocol. JBI Database of Systematic Reviews and Implementation Reports. doi: 10.11124/JBISRIR-2016-003240

6. Mc Guinness, C., Zajac, I., Wilson, C., & Turnbull, D. (Accepted 20th January 2017). The REIm-13: a brief measure of thinking style. European Journal of Psychological Assessment, doi.org/10.1027/1015-5759/a000421 (IF=1.969), Q 2

7. Zajac, I., Duncan, A., Freegard, S., Wilson, C., Flight, I., & Turnbull D. (2017) Exploring the potential of anticipated regret as an emotional cue to improve bowel cancer screening uptake. Biomed Research International, 2017. https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/2949020 (IF = 2.134), Q 2

8. Wilson, C. & Hughes, D. (2017). Preventing lifestyle-related disease among recently arrived immigrants by partnering with English language providers to improve cancer literacy. European Journal of Cancer Care, 26 (1) DOI:

10.1111/ecc.12659. (IF = 1.564), Q2

9. 1Linehan, K., Fennell, K.M., Hughes, D.L., & Wilson, C.J. (2017). Use of the Distress Thermometer in a cancer helpline context: Can it detect changes in distress, is it acceptable to nurses and callers, and do high scores lead to internal referral? European Journal of Oncology Nursing, 26, 49-55. (IF=1.618), Q2. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ejon.2016.12.005

10. Corsini, N., Fish, J., Ramsey, I., Sharplin, G., Flight, I., Damarell, R., Wiggins, B., Wilson, C., Roder, D., & Eckert, M. (2017). Cancer survivorship monitoring systems for the collection of patient-reported outcomes: a systematic narrative review of international approaches. Journal of Cancer Survivorship: Research and Practice, doi:10.1007/s11764-017-0607-2 (IF=3.478), Q1.

11. 1Hutchinson, A.D, Pfeiffer, S.M., & Wilson, C. (2017). Cancer-Related Cognitive Impairment in Children. Current Opinion in Supportive and Palliative Care, 11 (1), 70–75 doi: 10.1097/SPC.0000000000000258 (IF=2.070), Q1.

12. 1Oswald, A., Chapman, J., & Wilson, C. (2017). Do interoceptive awareness and interoceptive responsiveness mediate the relationship between body appreciation and intuitive eating in young women? Appetite, 109, 66-72. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2016.11.019 (IF= 2.691) Q1

13. 1Todorov, K., Wilson, C., Sharplin, G., & Corsini, N. (2017). FOBT-based colorectal cancer screening trends and predictors of non-use: Findings from the South Australian setting and implications for increasing FOBT uptake. Australian Health Review, https://doi.org/10.1071/AH16126 (IF = .82), Q2.

14. 1Mingoia, J., Hutchinson, A. D., & Wilson, C. (2017). Sex differences in the relationship between socio-cultural norms and sunbathing. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 24 (3): 428. doi:10.1007/s12529-016-9606-3 (IF=1.872), Q2

15. 1McGuiness, C.E., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Duncan, A., Flight, I.H., & Zajac, I. (2016). Thinking style as a predictor of men’s participation in cancer screening. American Journal of Men’s Health, (IF=1.713), Q2, doi: 10.1177/1557988316680913

16. Fletcher, C., Flight, I., Chapman, J., Fennell, K., & Wilson, C. (2017). The information needs of adult cancer survivors across the cancer continuum: A scoping review. Patient Education and Counseling, 100 (3), 383-410. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pec.2016.10.008, (IF=2.598), Q1

17. Knight, Al., Bryan, J., Wilson, C., Hodgson, J., Davis, C. & Murphy, K. (2016). The Mediterranean diet and cognitive function among health older adults in a 6-month randomised controlled trial: The MedLey study. Nutrients, 8(9), 579; doi:10.3390/nu8090579 (IF=3.759) Q1

1 Post-graduate or honour student (co)supervised by Carlene Wilson

https://doi.org/10.1027/1015-5759/a000421

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pec.2016.10.008

http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/nu8090579

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18. Wilson, C.J., de la Haye, K., Coveney, J., Hughes, D., Hutchinson, A., Miller, C., Prichard, I., Ward, P., and Koehly, L.M. (2016). Protocol for a randomized controlled trial testing the impact of feedback on familial risk of chronic diseases on family-level intentions to participate in preventive lifestyle behaviors. BMC Public Health, 16, 965, Published 13th September 2016, doi: 10.1186/s12889-016-3623-7 (IF = 2.26) Q1

19. 1Dumalaon-Canaria, ., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2016).Fear of cancer recurrence and psychological well-being in women with breast cancer: The role of causal cancer attributions and optimism. European Journal of Cancer Care, DOI: 10.1111/ecc.12579 (IF = 1.564) Q2

20. Zajac, I., Duncan, A., Flight, I., Wittert, G., Cole, S., Young, G., Wilson, C., & Turnbull, D. (2016). Theory-based modifications of an advanced notification letter improves screening for bowel cancer in men: A randomised controlled trial. Social Science and Medicine, 165, 1-9. doi: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2016.06.036 (IF = 2.89), Q12

21. 1Day, A.K., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A., & Roberts, R. (Accepted 7th May 2016). Acculturation, Skin Tone Preferences, and Tanning Behaviours among Young Adult Asian Australians. Journal of Primary Prevention, 37: 421. doi:10.1007/s10935-016-0442-7 (IF-1.018), Q2

22. 1Rhodes, K., Chan, F., Prichard, I., Coveney, J., Ward, P. & Wilson, C. (2016). Intergenerational transmission of dietary behaviours: A qualitative study of Anglo-Australian, Chinese-Australian and Italian-Australian three generation families. Appetite, 103, 309-317. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2016.04.036, (IF= 2.691) Q1

23. 1Day, A., Hutchinson, A., Roberts, R. & Wilson, C. (2016). Australian young adults’ tanning behaviour: The role of ideal skin tone and sociocultural norms. Australian Journal of Psychology. Doi: 10.1111/ajpy.12121 (IF=.719) Q33

24. Brinkworth, G., Luscombe-Marsh, N., Thompson, C., Noakes, M., Buckley, J., Wittert, G. & Wilson, C. (2016). Long-term effects of very low carbohydrate and high carbohydrate weight loss diets on psychological health in obese adults with type 2 diabetes: randomized controlled trial. Journal of Internal Medicine. Mar 23. doi: 10.1111/joim.12501. (IF= 6.063) Q1

25. Fennell, K., Heckel, L., Wilson, C., Byrnes, M. & Livingston, T. (2016). How calls from carers, friends and family members of someone affected by cancer different from those made by people diagnosed with cancer: analysis of four years of South Australian Cancer Council Helpline data. Supportive Care in Cancer, 24(6), 2611-2618 Doi: 10.1007/s00520-015-3069-y (IF=2.364) Q2

26. Zajac, I., Duncan, A., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C. & Flight, I. (2016). Blood-based screening for bowel cancer may not resolve suboptimal screening participation in Australia. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health. Doi:10.1111/1753-6405.12523 Manuscript Number: ANZJPH-2015-276.R2 (IF=1.98) Q2

27. Wilson, C. (2016). Victimization and social vulnerability of adults with intellectual disability: Revisiting Wilson and Brewer (1992) and responding to updated research. Australian Psychologist, 51 (1), 73-75. doi: 10.1111/ap.12202 (IF=.61) Q2

28. 1Mohammadnezhad, M., Wilson, C., Ratcliffe, J., Tsourtos, G., Ullah, S.H. & Ward, P. (2015). Knowledge and attitude to smoking-related cancers among older Greek-Australian: A mixed-methods study. Journal of Family Medicine, 2 (6), 1043.

29. Davis, C.R., Bryan, J., Hodgson, J.M., Wilson, C. & Murphy, K.J. (2015). Older Australians can adhere to a traditional Mediterranean style diet over two weeks: A pilot dietary intervention study. BMC Nutrition, 1, 28. Doi: 10.1186/s40795-015-0021-y

30. Prichard, I., Dobbinson, S., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A.D., Rayner, J. & Makin, J. (2015). Perceptions of the solarium ban in Australia: ‘Fake it, don’t bake it’. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 26 (2), 154-158 doi: 10.1071/HE15002 (IF=.945) Q1

31. Prichard, I., Lee, A., Hutchinson, A.D., & Wilson, C. (2015). Familial risk for lifestyle-related chronic diseases: can family health history be used as a motivational tool to promote health behaviour in young adults? Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 26 (2), 122-128. doi: 10.1071/HE14104 (IF=.945) Q1

32. 1Bourn, R., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A. & Wilson, C. (2015). Watching reality weight loss TV: The effects on body satisfaction, mood, and snack food consumption. Appetite, 91, 351-356 DOI:10.1016/j.appet.2015.04.070 (IF= 2.691) Q1

33. Hughes, D., Hutchinson, A., Prichard, I., Chapman, J., & Wilson, C. (2015). Challenges associated with recruiting multigenerational, multicultural families into a randomised controlled trial: Balancing feasibility with validity. Contemporary Clinical Trials, 43, 185-193 DOI:10.1016/j.cct.2015.06.004 (IF = 1.935) Q1

34. 1Brindal, E., Wilson, C., Mohr, P. & Wittert, G. (2015). Eating in groups: Do multiple social influences affect intake in a fast food restaurant? Journal of Health Psychology: Special issue ‘Food, diets & dieting’. 20:5, 483–489 doi: 10.1177/1359105315576607 (IF = 1.748) Q1

35. Knight, A., Bryan, J., Wilson, C., Hodgson, J. & Murphy, K. (2015). A randomised controlled intervention trial evaluating the efficacy of a Mediterranean dietary pattern on cognitive function and psychological wellbeing in healthy older adults: The MedLey Study. BMC Geriatrics, 15:55 DOI: 10.1186/s12877-015-0054-8 (IF = 1.68) Q2

2 SCImago quartile rank for journal 2016

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2016.04.036

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1753-6405.12523/abstract

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1753-6405.12523/abstract

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36. Chapman, J., Campbell, M. & Wilson, C. (2015). Insights for exercise adherence from a minimal planning intervention to increase physical activity. Health Education and Behavior. E-publication ahead of print April 4, 2015, doi: 10.1177/1090198115577374 (IF = 2.229) Q1

37. Wilson, C.J., Flight, I.H.K., Turnbull, D., Gregory, T., Cole, S.R., Young, G.P., & Zajac, I. (2015). A randomised controlled trial of personalised decision support delivered via the internet for bowel cancer screening with a faecal occult blood test: the effects of tailoring of messages according to social cognitive variables on participation. BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 15:25 DOI 10.1186/s12911-015-0147-5, (IF = 1.83) Q1

38. 1Mohammadnezhad, M., Tsourtos, G., Wilson, C., Ratcliffe, J. & Ward, P. (2015). “I have never experienced any problem with my health. So far, it hasn’t been harmful”: older Greek-Australian smokers’ views on smoking: a qualitative study. BMC Public Health, 15:304 DOI: 10.1186/s12889-015-1677-6 (IF = 2.26) Q1

39. Hutchinson, A., Prichard, I., Ettridge, K. & Wilson, C. (2014). Skin tone dissatisfaction, sun exposure and sun protection in Australian adolescents. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 22(4):435-442 Doi: 10.1007/s12529-014-9441-3 (IF = 2.126) Q2

40. 1Mohammednezhad, M., Tsourtos, G., Wilson, C., Ratcliffe, J., & Ward, P. (2015). Understanding socio-cultural influences on smoking among older Greek-Australian smokers aged 50 and over: Facilitators or barriers? A qualitative study. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 12, 2718-2734 doi:10.3390/ijerph120302718 (IF = 2.063) Q2

41. 1Fish, J.A., Prichard, I., Ettridge, K., Grunfeld, E.A. & Wilson, C. (2015). Psychosocial factors that influence men’s help seeking for cancer symptoms: A systematic synthesis of mixed methods research. Psycho-Oncology 24 (10), 1222-1232. Doi: 10.1002/pon.3912 (IF = 2.443) Q1

42. 1Day, A., Wilson, C., Hutchinson. A., & Roberts, R. (2014). Sun-related behaviours among young Australians with Asian ethnic background: Differences according to sociocultural norms and skin tone perceptions. European Journal of Cancer Care, 24 (4)., 514-521. DOI: 10.1111/ecc.12275 (IF = 1.564) Q2

43. Miller, J., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A. & Wilson, C. (2014). The relationship between exposure to alcohol-related content on Facebook and predictors of alcohol consumption among female emerging adults. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 17 (12), 735-741. Doi: 10.1089/cyber.2014.0337 (IF = 2.182)

44. Ward, P., Coffey, C., Javanparast, S., Wilson, C., & Meyer, S.B. (2014). Institutional (mis)trust in colorectal cancer screening: a qualitative study with Greek, Iranian, Anglo-Australian and Indigenous groups. Health Expectations, 18, 2915-2927. Doi: 10.1111/hex.12276 (IF = 2.852) Q2

45. 1Brindal, E., Wilson, C., Mohr, P., & Wittert, G. (2014). Nutritional consequences of a fast food eating occasion are associated with choice of quick service restaurant chain. Nutrition and Dietetics, 71 (3), 184-192. Doi: 10.1111/1747-0080.12129 (IF = 2.654) Q3

46. 1Day, A., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A. & Roberts, R. (2014). The role of skin cancer knowledge in sun-protective, sun exposure and tanning behaviours: A systematic review. Journal of Health Psychology, 19, (9), 1143-1162. E-publication ahead of print 16th May, 2013. Doi: 10.1177/1359105313485483. (IF = 1.748) Q1

47. 1Dumalaon-Canaria, J.A., Hutchinson, A.D., Prichard, I. & Wilson, C. (2014). What causes breast cancer? A systematic review of causal attributions among breast cancer survivors and how these compare to expert endorsed risks. Cancer Causes and Control, 25, 771-785. Doi: 10.1007/s10552-014-0377-3 (IF = 2.735) Q1

48. Duncan, A., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Osborne, J.M., Cole, S.R., Flight, I. & Young, G.P. (2014). Behavioural and demographic predictors of adherence to three consecutive faecal occult blood test screening opportunities: A population study. BMC Public Health, 14 (1), 238. Doi: 10.1186/1471-2458-14-238 (IF = 2.26) Q1

49. 1Day, A.K., Wilson, C., Roberts, R.M. & Hutchinson, A.D. (2014). The Skin Cancer and Sun Knowledge (SCSK) Scale: Validity, reliability, and relationship to sun-related behaviours among young Western adults. Health Education and Behavior. 41 (4), 440-448. Doi: 10.1177/1090198114529129. Published online 10.4.14. (IF = 2.229) Q1

50. 1Hosking, D.E., Nettelbeck, T., Wilson, C. & Danthiir, V. (2014). Retrospective lifetime dietary patterns predict cognitive performance in community-dwelling older Australians. British Journal of Nutrition, 112, (2), 228-237. Doi: 10.1017/S0007114514000646. (IF = 3.453) Q1

51. Danthiir, C., Hosking, D., Burns, N.R., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Calvaresi, E., Clifton, P. & Wittert, G.A. (2014). Cognitive performance in older adults is inversely associated with fish consumption but not erythrocyte membrane n-3 fatty acids. Journal of Nutrition 144(3), 311-320. Doi: 10.3945/jn.113.175695. (IF = 3.9) Q1

52. 1Bowden, J.A., Delfabbro, P., Room, R., Miller, C. L. & Wilson, C. (2014). Alcohol consumption and NHMRC guidelines: has the message got out, are people conforming and are they aware that alcohol causes cancer? Australian & New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 38 (1), 66-72. Doi: 10.1111/1753-6405.12159. (IF = 1.98) Q2

53. Prichard, I., Kneebone, A., Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2014). The relationship between skin tone dissatisfaction and sun tanning behaviour. Australian Journal of Psychology, 66 (3), 168-174.. doi: 10.1111/ajpy.12039 (IF - .719) Q3

54. 1Dono, J., Ettridge, K., & Sharplin, G. & Wilson, C. (2013). The relationship between sun protection policies and practices in schools with primary age students: The role of school demographics, policy comprehensiveness and SunSmart membership. Health Education Research, 29 (1), 1-12. Doi: 10.1093/her/cyt105 (IF = 1.574) Q1

55. 1Martin, R., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2013). The role of body awareness and mindfulness in the relationship between exercise and eating behaviour. Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 35(6), 655-660. (IF = 2.593) Q1

8


56. Lutze, J., Taylor, P., Brinkworth, G.D., Wyld, B., Wilson, C.J., Clifton, P., & Noakes, M. (2013). Psychological well-being response to high protein and high carbohydrate weight loss diets in overweight and obese men: A randomised trial. e-SPEN, the European e-Journal of Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism, 8 (6), e235-e240. Doi: 10.1016/j.clnme.2013.08.002 Q3

57. 1Day, A., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A. & Roberts, R. (2013). The role of skin cancer knowledge in sun-protective, sun exposure and tanning behaviours: A systematic review. Journal of Health Psychology, 19 (9), 1143-1162. Doi: 10.1177/1359105313485483. (IF = 1.748) Q1

58. 1Wei, C., Wilson, C & Knott, V. (2013). The role of illness attributions and cultural views of cancer in determining

participation in Cancer-Smart lifestyle among Chinese and Western youth in Australia. Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, 14 (5), 3293-3298. Doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.7314/APJCP.2013.14.5.3293 (IF = 2.514) Q2

59. Hutchinson, A., Howlett, G., & Wilson, C. (2013). Increasing employees’ fruit consumption through access and peer support at work. Food and Nutrition Sciences, 4, 88-95. doi: 10.4236/fns.2013.410A013. (IF = .95) Q3

60. Duncan, A., Zajac, I., Flight, I., Stewart, B.J.R., Wilson, C., & Turnbull, D. (2013). Comparison of mailed invitation strategies to improve fecal occult blood test participation in men: protocol for a randomized controlled trial. Trials, 14, 239. Doi: 10.1186/1745-6215-14-239. (IF = 1.73) Q1

61. Zajac IT, Flight I, Turnbull D, Young G, Cole S, and Wilson C. (2013). Self-reported bowel screening rates in older Australians and its implications for public health screening programmes. Australasian Medical Journal, 6 (8), 411-417. http//dx.doi.org/10.4066/AMJ.2013.1808 Q2

62. 1Sharp, G., Hutchinson, A.D., Prichard, I., & Wilson, C. (2013). Validity and reliability of the Food-Life Questionnaire.

Short Form. Appetite, 70, 112-118. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2013.07.001 (IF= 2.691) Q1 63. Moran, L., Wilson, C., Buckley, J., Noakes, M., Clifton, P. & Brinkworth, G. (2013). Changes in endothelial function and

depression scores are associated following long-term dietary intervention: A secondary analysis. Nutrition, 29 (10), 1271-1274. Doi: 10.1016/j.nut.2013.03.023 (IF = 2.926) Q2

64. Beshara, M., Hutchinson, A.D. & Wilson, C (2013). Does mindfulness matter? Everyday mindfulness, mindful eating and self-reported serving size of energy dense foods among a sample of South Australian adults. Appetite, 67, 25-29. doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2013.03.012 (IF= 2.691) Q1

65. 1de la Haye, K., Robins, G., Mohr, P., & Wilson, C. (2013). Adolescents’ intake of junk food: Processes and mechanisms driving consumption similarities among friends. Journal of Research on Adolescence, 23, (3, Network Behavior Dynamics), 524-536. Doi:10.1111/jora.12045. (IF = 1.915) Q1

66. Adams, R.J., Piantadosi, C., Ettridge, K., Miller, C., Wilson, C., Tucker, G., & Hill, C.L. (2013) Functional health literacy mediates the relationship between socio-economic status, perceptions and lifestyle behaviors related to cancer risk in an Australian population. Patient Education and Counseling, 91 (2), 206-212 (IF=2.305) doi.org/10.1016/j.pec.2012.12.001 (IF = 2.199) Q1

67. 1Brindal, E., Baird, D., Slater, A., Danthiir, A., Wilson, C., Bowen, J., & Noakes, M. (2013). The effects of beverages varying in glycaemic load on post-prandial glucose responses, appetite and cognition in 10 to 12 year old school children. British Journal of Nutrition, 110 (3), 529-537. doi.org/10.1017/S0007114512005296 (IF=3.013) Q1

68. 4Hodgson, K., Hutchinson, A., Wilson, C., & Nettelbeck, T., (2012). A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Chemotherapy on Cognition in Patients with Cancer. Cancer Treatment Reviews,39 (3), 297-304. doi.org/10.1016/j.ctrv.2012.11.001. (IF=5.828) Q1.

69. Oster C, Zajac I, Flight I, Hart E, Young G, Wilson C, Turnbull D. (2013) Ambivalence and its influence on participation and non-participation in screening for colorectal cancer. Qualitative Health Research, 23 (9), 1188-1201. Doi: 10.1177/1049732313501890. (IF=2.188) Q2

70. Gregory, T., Cole, S.R., Wilson, C.J., Flight, I., Zajac, I.T., Turnbull, D. & Young, G. (2013). Exploring the validity of the Continuum of Resistance model for discriminating early from late and non-uptake of colorectal cancer screening: Implications for the design of invitation and reminder letters. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 20 (4) 572-581. doi 10.1007/s12529-012-9254-1 (IF=.9).Q2

71. 1Hodgson, K., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A., Nettelbeck, T., Kichenadasse, G., & Zajac, I., (2012). The effect of chemotherapy on cognition in patients treated for colorectal cancer. Advances in Cancer Research and Treatment, Volume 2012 (2012), Article ID 906659 (New Open Access Journal), 13 pages. Available at: http://www.ibimapublishing.com/journals/ACRT/acrt.html. Doi: 10.5171/2012.906659.

72. Cole, S., Gregory, T., Whibley, A., Ward, P., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Flight, I., Esterman, A., & Young, G. (2012) Predictors of re-participation in faecal occult blood test-based screening for colorectal cancer. Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, 13 (12), 5989-5994. (IF=.659) doi.org/10.7314/APJCP.2012.13.12.5989 Q2

73. Pearce, K., Noakes, M., Clifton, P., & Wilson, C. (2012) Continuous glucose monitoring and cognitive performance in type 2 diabetes. Diabetes Technology and Therapeutics, 14 (12), 1126-1133. Doi: 10.1089/dia.2012.0143. (IF = 1.931) Q1

74. 1Flight I, Wilson C, Zajac I, Hart E, McGillivray J. (2012) Decision support and the effectiveness of web-based delivery and information tailoring for bowel cancer screening: an exploratory study. Journal of Medical Internet Research: Research Protocols, 1 (2), e12. Doi: 10.2196/resprot.2135. http://www.researchprotocols.org/2012/2/e12/ (IF=4.7).Q1

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.appet.2013.03.012

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pec.2012.12.001

http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0007114512005296

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ctrv.2012.11.001

http://www.researchprotocols.org/2012/2/e12/

9


75. 1Osborne, J., Wilson, C., Moore, V., Gregory, T., Flight, I., & Young, G. (2012) Sample preference for colorectal cancer screening tests: Blood or Stool? Open Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2 (3), 326-331. doi: 10.4236/ojpm.2012.23047 (Started in 2011)

76. 1Duncan, A., Turnbull, D., Gregory, T., Cole, S R., Young, G P., Flight, I. & Wilson, C., (2012). Using the Transtheoretical Model of Behaviour Change to describe readiness to rescreen for colorectal cancer with faecal occult blood testing. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 23,(2), 122-128. Doi: 10.1071/HE12122. http://searchinformit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=786822719059360;res=IELHEA (IF=.59) Q1

77. Javanparast, S., Ward, P.R., Carter, S.M., & Wilson, C.J. (2012). Barriers to and facilitators of colorectal cancer screening in different population subgroups in Adelaide, South Australia. Medical Journal of Australia, 196 (8), 521-523. doi: 10.5694/mja11.10701 (IF=2.81) Q1

78. Brindal, E., Baird, D., Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Bowen, J., Slater, A., & Noakes, M. (2012). Ingesting breakfast meals of different glycaemic load do not alter cognition and satiety in children. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 66 (10), 1166-1171. Doi:10.1038/ejcn.2012.99 (IF=2.462) Q1

79. Zajac, I.T., Flight, I.H.K., Wilson, C., Turnbull, D., Cole, S. & Young, G. (2012). Internet usage and openness to internet-delivered health information among Australian adults aged over 50 years. Australasian Medical Journal, 5 (5), 262-267. http://dx.doi.org/10.4066/AMJ.2012.1065 Q2

80. 1Lindblom, K., Gregory, T., Wilson, C., Flight, I., & Zajac, I. (2012). The impact of computer self-efficacy, computer anxiety, and perceived usability and acceptability on the efficacy of a decision support tool for colorectal cancer screening. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 19 (3), 407-412. doi:10.1136/amiajnl-2011-000225 (IF = 3.609) Q1

81. Hutchinson, A.D., Hosking, J.R., Kichenadasse, G., Mattiske, J.K. & Wilson, C. (2012). Objective and subjective cognitive impairment following chemotherapy for cancer: A systematic review. Cancer Treatment Reviews, 38 (7), 926-934. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ctrv.2012.05.002 (IF = 5.828) Q1

82. Kam, L.Y., Knott, V., Wilson, C., & Chambers, S. (2012). Using the theory of planned behavior to understand health professionals’ attitudes and intentions to refer cancer patients for psychosocial support. Psycho-oncology, 21 (3), 316-323. doi:10.1002/pon.1897 (IF=3.339) Q1

83. 1Esterman, N., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A.D., and Esterman, A. (2012). Healthy organisations are associated with healthy employees: results of a cross-sectional study. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 36, (3), 292-293. Doi: 10.1111/j.1753-6405.2012.00874.x (IF=1.203) Q2

84. Miller,J., Knott, V., Wilson, C., & Roder, D. (2012). A review of community engagement in cancer control studies among Indigenous people of Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the US. European Journal of Cancer Care, 21 (3), 283-295. Doi:10.1111/j.1365-2354.2012.01325.x (IF=1.171) Q2

85. Prichard, I., Hodder, K., Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2012). Predictors of mother-daughter resemblance in dietary intake: The role of eating styles, mothers' consumption, and closeness. Appetite, 58 (1), 271-276. doi:10.1016/j.appet.2011.10.012. (IF = 1.2585) Q1

86. 1Taylor, A., Wilson, C ., Slater, A., and Mohr. P. (2012). Self-esteem and body dissatisfaction in young children: Associations with weight and perceived parenting style. Clinical Psychologist, 16 (1), 25-35. doi:10.1111/j.1742-9552.2011.00038.x (IF=.933) Q2

87. Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2012). Improving nutrition and physical activity in the workplace: a meta-analysis of intervention studies. Health Promotion International, 27 (2), 238-249. doi: 10.1093/heapro/dar035. (IF=1.942) Q1

88. 1Brindal, E., Wilson, C., Mohr, P. & Wittert, G. (2012). Perceptions of portion size and energy content: Implications for strategies to affect behaviour change. Public Health Nutrition, 15 (2), 246-253. doi:10.1017/S1368980011001236 (IF=2.169) Q1

89. Danthiir, V., Burns, N.R. Nettelbeck, T., Wilson, C., & Wittert, G (2011). The Older People, Omega-3, and Cognitive Health (EPOCH) trial design and methodology: A randomised, double-blind, controlled trial investigating the effect of long-chain omega-3 fatty acids on cognitive ageing and wellbeing in cognitively healthy older adults. Nutrition Journal, 10, 117, doi:10.1186/1475-2891-10-117 (HIGHLY ACCESSED) (IF = 2.48) Q1

90. 1de la Haye, K., Robins, G., Mohr, P., & Wilson, C. (2011). Homophily and contagion as explanations for weight similarities among adolescent friends. Journal of Adolescent Health, 49 (4), 421-427. doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2011.02.008 (IF = 3.334) Q1

91. 1Taylor, A., Mohr, P., Slater, A., & Wilson, C. (2011). Parent- and child- reported parenting: Associations with child weight-related outcomes. Appetite, 57, 700-706. (IF = 1.2585) Q1

92. 1de la Haye, K., Robins, G., Mohr, P., Wilson, C. (2011). How physical activity shapes, and is shaped by adolescent friendships. Social Science & Medicine, 73 (5), 719-728. doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2011.06.023 (IF=2.699) Q1

93. Martini, A., Javanparast, S., Ward, PR., Baratiny, G., Gill, T., Cole, S., Tsourtos, G., Aylward, P., Jiwa, M., Misan, G., Wilson C., Young G.P. (2011). Colorectal cancer screening in rural and remote areas: analysis of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program data for South Australia. Rural and Remote Health, 11 (2), 1648. http://www/rrh.org.au.proxy.library.adelaide.edu.au (IF=.979) Q1

94. 1Dunn, K., Mohr, P., Wilson, C., Wittert, G. (2011) Determinants of fast-food consumption: An application of the Theory of Planned Behaviour. Appetite, 57 (2), 349-357. doi:10.1016/j.appet.2011.06.004 (IF = 1.2585) Q1

10


95. 1Brindal, E., Wilson, C., Mohr P., Wittert, G. (2011). Does meal duration predict amount consumed in lone diners? An evaluation of the time-extension hypothesis. Appetite, 57 (1), 77-79. Doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2011.03.013 (IF = 1.2585) Q1

96. 1Taylor, A., Wilson, C., Slater, A. & Mohr, P. (2011) Parenting and child body mass index: Longitudinal investigation of maternal and paternal influence. Australian Journal of Psychology, 63 (4), 198-206. doi: 10.1111/j.1742-9536.2011.00024.x. (IF=1.078). Q3

97. Ettridge, K., Bowden, J., Rayner, J & Wilson, C. (2011).The relationship between sun protection policy and associated practices in a national sample of early childhood services in Australia. Health Education Research, 26, 53-62. Doi: 10.1093/her/cyq070 (IF = 1.656) Q1

98. Gregory, T. A., Wilson, C., Duncan, A., Turnbull, D. , Cole, S. R. & Young, G. (2011) Demographic, social cognitive and social ecological predictors of intention and participation in screening for colorectal cancer. BMC Public Health, 11, 38 doi:10.1186/1471-2458-11-38 (IF=2.00) (HIGHLY ACCESSED) Q1

99. Ward, P., Javanparast S., Ah Matt, M., Martini, A., Tsourtos, G., Cole, S., Gill, T., Aylward, P., Baratiny, G., Jiwa, M., Misan, G., Wilson C, & Young G. (2011). Equity of colorectal cancer screening: a cross-sectional analysis of the National Bowel Cancer Screening Program data for South Australia. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 35 (1), 61-65. (IF=1.203) Q2

100. Ward, P.R., Javanparast, S. & Wilson, C. (2011). Equity of colorectal cancer screening: Which groups have inequitable participation and what can we do about it? Australian Journal of Primary Health, 17 (4), 334-346. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/PY11055.(IF=.960) Q2

101. Gregory, T., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N., Danthiir, V., Wilson, C. & Wittert, G. (2011). Sex differences in inspection time with age. Personality and Individual Differences 50 (5), 593-596. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2010.11.034 (IF=1.951) Q1

102. Ahmad, N.H., Wilson, C. & Kummerow, L. (2011). Assessing the dimensionality of business success: The perspectives of Malaysian SME owner-managers. Journal of Asia-Pacific Business, 12 (3), 207-224. Doi: 10.1080/10599231.2011.586855 Q3

103. 1Hosking, D., Danthiir, V., Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2010). Assessing lifetime diet: reproducibility of a self-administered, non-quantitative food frequency questionnaire. Public Health Nutrition 14, 801-808. {doi:10.1017/S1368980010003174} (IF=2.169) Q1

104. Wilson C, Flight IHK, Zajac IT, Turnbull D, Young G, Cole S, Gregory T. (2010) Protocol for population testing of an internet-based Personalised Decision Support system for colorectal cancer screening. BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 10, 50 {published online 2010 September 16 doi: 10.1186/1472-6947-10-50.} (IF=1.48) Q1

105. Beshara, M., Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2010) Preparing meals under time stress: The experience of working mothers. Appetite 55, 695-700. Doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2010.10.003. (IF=2.691) Q1

106. 1Ahmad, N., H., Ramayah, T., Wilson, C., & Kummerow, L. (2010). Is the entrepreneurial competency and business success relationship contingent upon business environment? A study of Malaysian SMEs. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behaviour and Research, 16, 182-203 http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13552551011042780 Q2

107. 1Tysoe, J., & Wilson, C. (2010). Influences of the family and childcare food environments on preschoolers' healthy eating. Australasian Journal of Early Childhood, 35 (3), 105-110.

108. 1Corsini, N, Wilson, C., Kettler, L., & Danthiir, V. (2010). Development and preliminary validation of the Toddler Snack Food Feeding Questionnaire. Appetite, 54 (3), 570-8. Doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2010.03.001 (IF=2.691) Q1

109. 1Gregory, T., Nettelbeck, T & Wilson, C. (2010). Openness to Experience, Intelligence, and Successful Ageing. Personality and Individual Differences, 48 (8), 895-899. (IF=1.951) Q1

110. Javanparast, S., Ward, P.R., Young, G.P., Wilson, C, Carter, S., Misan, G., Cole, S., Jiwa, M., Tsourtos, G., Martini, A., Gill, T., Baratiny, G., Matt, M. (2010) How equitable are colorectal cancer screening programs which include FOBTs? A review of qualitative and quantitative studies. Preventive Medicine, 50, 165-172. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ypmed.2010.02.003 (IF=3.086) Q1

111. 1Flight, I., Wilson, C., McGillivray, J., & Myers, R. (2010). Cross-cultural validation of the Preventive Health Model for colorectal cancer screening: An Australian study. Health Education and Behavior, 37 (5), 724-736. Doi: 10.1177/1090198110364107 (IF=2.229) Q1

112. Javanparast S, Ward PR, Cole, S, Gill T, Ah Matt T, Aylward P, Baratiny G, Jiwa M, Martini A, Misan G, Tsourtos G, Wilson C, Young G. (2010). A cross-sectional analysis of participation in National Bowel Cancer Screening Program in Adelaide by age, gender and geographical location of residence. Australasian Medical Journal, 1 (1), 141-146. Doi: 10.4066/AMJ.2010.198 Q2

113. Hutchinson, A., Wilson, B., & Wilson, C (2010). Cancer prevention through Nutrition Education in the Workplace: A Review of the Literature. International Journal of Cancer Prevention, 3, (3), 111-136

114. 1de la Haye, K., Robins, G., Mohr, P. & Wilson, C. (2010). Obesity-related Behaviours in Adolescent Friendship Networks. Social Networks, 32 (3), 161-167. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.socnet.2009.09.001 Q1

115. Brinkworth, G. D., Buckley, J.D., Noakes, M., Clifton, P.M., & Wilson, C.J. (2009) Long-term effects of very low - carbohydrate - diet and a low-fat diet on mood and cognitive function. Archives of Internal Medicine, 169 (20), 1873-1880. Doi: 10.1001/archinternmed.2009.329 (IF=16.733) Q1

11


116. 1Gregory, T., Callaghan, A., Nettelbeck, T. & Wilson, C. (2009). Inspection time predicts individual differences in everyday functioning among elderly adults: Testing discriminant validity. Australasian Journal of Ageing, 28, (2), 87-92. Doi: 10.1111/j.1741-6612.2009.00366.x (IF = .905)

117. 1Gregory, T., Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2009). Inspection time and everyday functioning: A longitudinal study. Personality and Individual Differences, 47 (8), 999-1002. doi:10.1016/j.paid.2009.07.009 (IF=1.877) Q1

118. 1Gregory, T., Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2009). Within-person changes in inspection time predict memory. Personality and Individual Differences, 46 (7), 741-743. doi:10.1016/j.paid.2009.01.027 (IF = 1.877) Q1

119. 1Severino, J., Wilson, C., & Turnbull, D. Duncan A, Gregory T (2009). Attitudes towards and beliefs about colorectal cancer and screening using the Faecal Occult Blood Test within the Italian-Australian community. Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, 10 (3), 387-394. (IF = .659) Q2

120. 1Duncan, A. Wilson, C. Cole, S. Mikocka-Walus, A. Turnbull, D. & Young, G (2009). Demographic associations with stage of readiness to screen for colorectal cancer. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 20 (1), 7-12. http://search .informit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=942263077084544;res=IELHEA ISSN: 1036-1073 (IF=.59) Q1

121. 1Gregory, T., Howard, S., Wilson, C. & Nettelbeck, T. (2009). A Test of the Cascade Model in the Elderly. Personality and Individual Differences, 46 (1), 71-73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2008.08.017 (IF=1.877) Q1

122. 1Brindal, E., Mohr, P., Wilson, C., & Wittert, G. (2008) Obesity and the effects of choice at a fast food restaurant. Obesity Research and Clinical Practice, 2 (2), 111-117. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.orcp.2008.03.004 (IF=.38) Q2

123. 1Sinn, N., Bryan, J., & Wilson, C. (2008) Cognitive effects of polyunsaturated fatty acids in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder symptoms: A randomized controlled trial. Prostaglandins, Leukotrienes & Essential Fatty Acids, 78 (4-5), 311-326. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.plefa.2008.04.004 (IF=3.367)

124. 1Gregory, T., Nettelbeck, T., Howard, S & Wilson, C (2008) Inspection time: A biomarker for cognitive decline. Intelligence, 36 (6), 664-671. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.intell.2008.03.005 (IF=2.669) Q1

125. 1Dunn, K., Mohr. P., Wilson, C. & Wittert, G., (2008) Beliefs about Fast Food in Australia: A Qualitative Analysis. Appetite, 51 (2), 331-334. Doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2008.03.003 (IF=2.585) Q1

126. 1Corsini, N., Danthiir, V., Kettler, L., & Wilson, C. (2008) Factor structure and psychometric properties of the Child Feeding Questionnaire in Australian preschool children. Appetite, 51 (3), 474-481. Doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2008.02.013 (IF=2.585) Q1

127. Wilson, C. Flight, I., Hart, E., Turnbull, D., Cole, S and Young, G.(2008) Internet Access for delivery of Health Information to South - Australians older than 50. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 32 (2), 174-176. Doi: 10.1111/j.1753-6405.2008.00196.x (IF=1.203) Q2

128. Osendarp, S., Baghurst, K., Bryan, J., Calvaresi, E., Hughes, D., Hussaini, M., Karyadi, E., van Klinken, J-W., Lukito, W., Mikarsa, H., Osendarp, S., Transler, C., Wilson, C. NEMO Study Group (2007). Effect of a 12-mo micronutrient intervention on learning and memory in well-nourished and marginally nourished school-aged children: 2 parallel, randomized, placebo-controlled studies in Australia and Indonesia. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 86 (4), 1082-1093. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17921387 (IF=6.8) Q1

129. Mohr, P., Harrison, A., Wilson, C., Baghurst, K., & Syrette, J., (2007) Attitudes, values, and socio-demographic characteristics that predict acceptance of genetic engineering and applications of new technology in Australia. Biotechnology Journal, 2, 1169-1178. (IF=3.49) Q1

130. Cole, S., Smith, A., Wilson, C., Turnbull, D., Esterman, A. & Young, G. (2007). An advance notification letter increases participation in colorectal cancer screening. Journal of Medical Screening, 14 (2), 73-75. Doi: 10.1258/096914107781261927 (IF=3.099) Q1

131. 1Halyburton, A.K., Brinkworth, G. D., Wilson, C., Noakes, M., Buckley, J. D., Keogh, J., & Clifton, P. M. (2007) Low and high carbohydrate weight loss diets have similar effects on mood but not cognitive performance. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 86, 580-587.Q1

132. Mohr, P., Wilson, C., Dunn, E., Brindal, K., and Wittert, G. (2007). Personal and lifestyle characteristics predictive of the consumption of fast foods in Australia. Public Health Nutrition, 10, 1456-1463. Doi: 10.1017/S1368980007000109. (IF=2.679) Q1

133. Sinn, N., & Wilson, C. (2006). Dietary supplementation with highly unsaturated fatty acids: Implications for interventions with persons with mental retardation from research on infant cognitive development, ADHD, and other developmental disabilities. International Review of Research in Mental Retardation, Vol 32, 159-196. (IF=.62) Q3

134. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2005). Intelligence and IQ: what teachers should know? Educational Psychology, 25, 609-630. (IF=3.518) Q1

135. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2005). Uncertainty about the biology of intelligence: A role for a marker task Cortex, 41, 234-235. (IF=5.128) Q1

136. Flight, I.H.K., Wilson, C., Griffiths, L., & Myers, R. E. (2004). Interventions for improving uptake of population-based screening for colorectal cancer using faecal occult blood testing (Protocol). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Issue 4. Art.No.: CD005035. DOI: 10.1002/14651858. (IF=6.035) Q1

137. 1Smith, K., Webber, L., Graffam, J., & Wilson, C (2004). Employer Satisfaction, Job-Match and Future Hiring Intentions for Employees with a Disability. Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation 21 (3), 165-173.Q2

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138. 1Smith, K., Webber, L., Graffam, J., & Wilson, C (2004). Employer Satisfaction with Employees with a Disability: Comparisons with other Employees. Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation, 21, 61-79. Q2

139. Wilson, C., Evans, G., Leppard, P. & Syrette, J. (2004). Reactions to genetically modified food crops and how perception of risks and benefits influences consumers’ information gathering. Risk Analysis, 24 (5), 1311-1321. Doi: 10.1111/j.0272-4332.2004.00528.x (IF=2.502) Q1

140. 1Smith, K., Wilson, C., Webber, L., & Graffam, J. (2004). Employment and disability: Achieving successful employment outcomes. International Review of Research in Mental Retardation, 29, 261-289. (IF=.62) Q3

141. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2004). The Flynn effect: Smarter not faster. Intelligence, 32, 85 – 93. (IF=3.245) Q1 142. 1Parker, A., Mohr, P & Wilson, C. (2004). Attitudinal and personality correlates of diversionary behaviour by police.

Policing: An international journal of police strategies and management, 27, 9 – 21. (IF=.725) Q1 143. Wilson, C., Parry, L., Nettelbeck, T., & Bell, J. (2003). Conflict resolution tactics and bullying: The influence of social

learning. Youth, Violence and Juvenile Justice, 1, 64-78. (IF= 1.585) 144. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2002). Personal vulnerability to victimisation of people with mental retardation. Trauma,

Violence, and Abuse, 3, 289-306. (IF=3.27) 145. Wilson, C., Goodwin, S., & Beck, K. (2002). Rape attitude and behaviour and their relationship to moral development.

Psychiatry, Psychology and the Law, 9, 85-95. (IF=.35) 146. Wilson, C., and Brewer, N. (2001). Working in teams: Negative effects on organisational performance in policing.

Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, 24 (1), 115-127. Doi: 10.1108/13639510110382296 AWARDED A HIGH COMMENDATION BY THE LTERATI CLUB (IF=.725) Q1

147. 1Beck, K., & Wilson, C. (2001).Have we studied, should we study, and can we study the development of commitment? Methodological issues and the development study of work-related commitment. Human Resource Management Review, 11, 257-278. Doi: 10.1016/S1053-4822(00)00051-6 (IF=2.38) Q1

148. Nettelbeck, T., Wilson, C., Potter, R., & Perry, C. (2000). The influence of interpersonal competence on personal vulnerability of persons with mental retardation. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 15, 46-62. Doi: 10.1177/088626000015001004 (IF = 1.64) Q1

149. Beck, K., & Wilson, C. (2000). Development of affective organizational commitment: A cross-sequential examination of change with tenure. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 56, 114-136. (IF=2.59) Q1

150. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (1999). Criminal victimization of persons with mental retardation: The influence of interpersonal competence on risk. International Review of Research in Mental Retardation, 24, 137-169, (IF=.62) Q3

151. 1Beck, K., & Wilson, C. (1997). Police officers’ - views on cultivating organizational commitment: Implications for police mangers. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, 20, 175-195. Doi: 10.1108/13639519710162088 (IF=.725) Q1

152. Wilson, C., Boni, A., & Hogg, A. (1997). The effectiveness of task clarification, positive reinforcement, and corrective feedback in changing courtesy among police staff. Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 17, 65-99. (IF=1.23) Q1

153. Wilson, C., Seaman, L., & Nettelbeck, T. (1996). Vulnerability to criminal exploitation: Influence of interpersonal competence differences among people with retardation. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 40, 8-16. Doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2788.1996.tb00597.x (IF=2.41) Q1

154. Nettelbeck, T., Rabbitt, P.M.A., Wilson, C., & Batt, R. (1996). Uncoupling learning from initial recall: The relationship between speed and memory deficits in old age. British Journal of Psychology, 87, 593-607. Doi: 10.1111/j.2044-8295.1996.tb02610.x (IF=2.37) Q1

155. Brewer, N., Wilson, C., & Beck, K. (1994). Supervisory behaviour and team performance amongst police patrol sergeants. Journal of Occupational and Organisational Psychology, 67 (1), 69-78. Doi: 10.1111/j.2044-8325.1994.tb00550.x (IF=1.667) Q1

156. Wilson, C., & Gross, P. (1994). Police-public interactions: The impact of conflict resolution tactics. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 24, 159-175. Doi: 10.1111/j.1559-1816.1994.tb00563.x (IF=.79) Q2

157. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (1994). Childhood changes in speed of information processing and mental age: A brief report. British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 12, 277-280. (IF=2.84) Q1

158. Wilson, C., & Brewer, N. (1993) Individuals and groups dealing with conflict: Findings from police on patrol. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 14, 55-67. Doi: 10.1027/s15324834basp1401_5 (IF=1.168) Q2

159. Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Turnbull, C., & Young, R. (1992). IQ, IT and Age: A comparison of developmental functions. British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 10, 179-188. (IF=2.84) Q1

160. Wilson, C., McGillivray, J., & Zetlin, A. (1992). The relationship between attitude to disabled siblings and ratings of sibling behaviour. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 36, 325-336. (IF=2.41) Q1

161. Wilson, C., & Brewer, N. (1992) One- and two-person patrols: A review. Journal of Criminal Justice, 20 (5), 443-454. Doi: 10.1016/0047-2352(92)90079-0 (IF= 3.154) Q1

162. Wilson, C., & Brewer, N. (1992). The incidence of criminal victimization of individuals with an intellectual disability. Australian Psychologist, 27, 114-117. (IF=.61) Q2

163. Gross, P.R., & Wilson, C. (1992). Keeping your temper. Policing, 8, 131-138. (IF=.55) Q1

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164. Wilson, C., & Haskell, S. (1988). An analysis of the validity and reliability of the Adaptive Functioning Index. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Development Disabilities, 14, 103-108. Doi: 10.1080/07263868800033261 (IF=1.02)

165. Wilson, C., & Nettelbeck, T. (1986). Inspection time and the mental-age deviation hypothesis. Personality and Individual Differences, 7, 669-675. (IF=1.95) Q1

166. Nettelbeck. T., & Wilson, C. (1985). A cross sequential analysis of developmental differences in speed of visual information processing. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 40, 1-22. (IF = 3.12) Q1

167. Nettelbeck, T., Hirons, A., & Wilson, C. (1984). Mental retardation, inspection time, and central attentional impairment. American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 89, 91-8.(IF=2.51)

Edited Books

168. Sinn, N., Bryan, J., & Wilson, C. (2009). Nutrition and ADHD: Omega-3 fatty acids, micronutrients and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Saarbrücken: VDM Verlag.

169. Brewer, N., & Wilson, C. (Eds.). (1995). Psychology and policing. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum & Assoc.

Book Chapters

170. 1Flight,I., Wilson,C., & McGillivray, J. (2012). Turning intention into behaviour: The effect of providing cues to action on participation rates in colorectal cancer screening. In R. Ettarh (Ed.). Colorectal Cancer: Book 2. From Prevention to Patient Care Chapter 4 (pp. 67-87). ISBN 979-953-307-663-7. Intech: Rijeka, Croatia.

171. 1Dunn, K., Mohr, P., Wilson, C., & Wittert, G. (2010). Australian consumer perceptions of fast food: A qualitative study (pp. 199-212). In M. R. Bishop (Ed.) Chocolate, Fast Foods and Sweeteners: Consumption and Health. NOVA Publishing: New York.

172. Hutchinson, A., Wilson, B., & Wilson, C. (2010). Nutrition education in the workplace: impact on diet and health (pp. 31-68). In I. R. Laidyth (Ed.). Nutritional Education. NOVA Publishing: New York.

173. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2009). Intelligence and IQ (pp. 30-52). In K. Wheldall (Ed.). Developments in Educational Psychology (2nd, revised edition). Oxford: Routledge.

174. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. (2006). Intelligence and IQ: What teachers should know (pp. 37-58). In K. Wheldall (Ed.). Developments in Educational Psychology. Oxford: Routledge.

175. 1Flight, I., Wilson, C., Duszynski, A., Turnbull, D., Cole, S., & Young, G. (2005). Electronic Tailoring of Information on the Basis of Perceived Risk and Health Beliefs – A Method for Increasing Uptake of Colorectal Cancer Screening? In S. Rubinelli & J. Haes (Eds). Health Messages: Bridging the gap between social and humanistic perspectives on health communication. Online published proceedings of conference. University of Lugano: Health Care Communication Laboratory. http://www.theme.usilu.net/pages/THEME_proceedings.pdf

176. Wilson, C., Braithwaite, H., & Murphy, P (2003). Psychological preparation for the battlefield (pp. 57-82). In G. Kearney, M. Creamer, R. Marshall, & A. Goyne (Eds.). Military Stress and Performance: The Australian Defence Force Experience. Melbourne: University of Melbourne Press.

177. Manton, J., Wilson, C., & Braithwaite, H (2000). Human factors in field training for battle: Realistically reproducing chaos. In M. Evans & A. Ryan (Eds.). The human face of combat (pp. 177-197). Canberra: Land Warfare Study Centre.

178. Nettelbeck, T. & Wilson, C. (1997). Speed of information processing and cognition. In W. J. MacLean (Ed.). Ellis’ handbook of mental deficiency: Research and theory (pp. 245-274). New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum & Assoc.

179. Wilson, C., & Braithwaite, H. (1995). Police patrolling, resistance and conflict resolution. In N. Brewer and C. Wilson (Eds.), Psychology and policing (pp. 5-30). New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum & Assoc.

180. Brewer, N., Wilson, C., & Braithwaite, H. (1995). Psychological research & policing. In N. Brewer and C. Wilson (Eds.), Psychology and policing. (pp. 395-412). New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum & Assoc.

181. Mc Neill, M., & Wilson, C. (1994). The procedures, practices and attitudes of police. In I.D. Leader -Elliot & J.M. White (Eds.), Legal approaches to alcohol related violence: the reports. (pp. 1-46). Prepared for the Department of Health, Housing and Community Services and funded by the National Campaign against Drug Abuse. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service.

182. Nettelbeck, T., Wilson, C., Batt, R., & Rabbitt, P.M.A. (1993). Separating recall and learning deficits in old age. In R. B. Lefroy (Ed.), Science, technology, and aging: Proceedings of the Australian Association of Gerontology, 28, 32-33. Perth: Optima Press

Non-refereed Journal Publications

183. Wilson, C. (2014). GPs can make a difference to bowel cancer rates by improving screening participation. Cancer Council of SA: http://gp.cancer.org.au/editorial/

184. Duszyinski, A., Flight, I., Wilson, C., Turnbull, D., Cole, S., & Young, G. (2005). Intersecting electronic decision support with user modeling in a web-based consumer decision aid for colorectal cancer screening. In Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on User Modeling. Watt University, Riccarton Campus, Edinburgh.

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185. Young, G.P., Bampton, P., Cole, S. R., Morcom, J., Smith, A., Turnbull, D., & Wilson, C. (2004). Screening for colorectal cancer. Public Health Bulletin, 1, 22-24.

186. Beck, K., & Wilson, C. (1997). Problem –oriented policing. Police Journal: The Journal of the South Australian Police Association, 78 (9), 16-17.

187. Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Potter, R., & Perry, C. (1996). Intellectual disability and criminal victimisation. Trends and Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice, No. 60. Whole Issue.

188. Wilson, C., Boni, N., & Hogg, A. (1994). Customer service in the Adelaide police station. Police Association of South Australia, Police Journal, 75, (10), 60-62.

189. Mc Neill, M., & Wilson, C. (March, 1993). Alcohol - Is it a problem? The Queensland Police Union Journal, pp. 27-29. 190. Mc Neill, M., & Wilson, C. (December, 1993). Alcohol - Is it a problem? Police Association of South Australia, Police

Journal, 74 (12), 13-17. 191. Wilson, C. (1991). Police as victims of crime. Journal of Australasian Society of Victimology, 1, 9-11. 192. Wilson, C. (1989). Reliability and validity of the AFI in an Australian context. Community Bulletin: Intellectual

Handicap Services, 14, 8-9. Published Abstracts

193. Symonds, E.L., Hughes, D.L., Flight, I., Wilson, C., Woodman, R., Ratcliffe, J., Fraser, R.J. & Young, G.P. (2017). Colorectal cancer screening in a FIY program: Effect on participation with inclusion of a blood test option. Gastroenterology 152(5):S546. DOI: 10.1016/S0016-5085(17)31984-4

194. Hutchinson, A.D., Charters, M., Prichard, I., Fletcher, C., & Wilson, C. (2016). Understanding maternal dietary choices during pregnancy: The role of social norms and mindful eating. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1): S84.

195. Wilson, C., Flight, I., Duncan, A., & the Adelaide Colorectal Cancer Collaborative. (2016). Rescreening for colorectal cancer: The predictors of this behaviour and the place of psychological theory. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1): S130.

196. 1McGuiness, C.E., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., & Zajac, I. (2016). Health cognitive style: A new measure predicts variance in health behaviour. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1): S133.

197. Fennell, K.M., Martin, K., Wilson, C., Trenerry, C., Sharplin, G., & Dollman, J. (2016). Contextual and attitudinal barriers to help-seeking for skin cancer detection in rural South Australia. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1): S251.

198. 1McGuiness, C.E., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Duncan, A., Flight, I. & Zajac, I. (2016). Cognitive style as a predictor of men’s cancer screening participation. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1):S8.

199. 1Fish, J., Prichard, I., Ettridge, K., Grunfeld, E., & Wilson, C. (2016). Psychosocial factors associated with help-seeking for cancer symptoms in Australia. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1):S177.

200. 1Fish, J., Prichard, I., Ettridge, K., Grunfeld, E., & Wilson, C. (2016). Understanding men’s medical help-seeking for cancer symptoms: A semi-structured interview study of Australian men. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 23, (Suppl 1):S178.

201. Fennell, K., Berry, N., Meng, R., Wilson, C., Dolman, J., Woodman, R., Koczwara, B & Clark, R. (2016). Self-reported physical health, mental health and participation in health-promoting behaviours of rural and urban South Australian adults with a history of cardio-vascular disease (CVD). Heart, Lung & Circulation, 25, Supplement 2, S321-S322 doi:10.1016/j.hlc.2016.06.762

202. Davis, C.R., Bryan, J., Hodgson, J.M., Wilson, C., & Murphy, K.J. (2016). Mediterranean dietary adherence amongst older Australians over 6 months: Results from the MedLey trial. Journal of Nutrition and Intermediary Metabolism, 4, 27. doi: 10.1016/j.jnim.2015.12.251

203. Ettridge, K.A., Bowden, J., Miller, C., Sharplin, G., & Wilson, C. (2014). The association between community awareness of obesity-related factors in cancer risk and obesity-related outcomes; changes from 2004 to 2012 Obesity Research & Clinical Practice, Vol. 8, 30

204.1Flight, I.H., Zajac, I., Wilson, C., Turnbull, D., & Young G. (2012). Tailoring for colorectal cancer screening: Relationship between stage of decision to screen and preventive health model variables. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 133 (Supplement 3): 58.

205. 1Duncan, A., Turnbull, S., Wilson, C., Flight, I., Cole, S., Osbourne, J., & Young G. (2012). Adherence to faecal occult blood testing over multiple screening rounds: behavioural and demographic predictors of participation in a three year screening program. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 133 (Supplement 3): 59.

206. Wilson, C., Zajac, I., Flight, I. H., Turnbull, D., Oster, C., & Young, G. (2012). Facilitating uptake of colorectal cancer screening: Does online tailored information help? Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 134 (Supplement 3): 61.

207. Hutchinson, A. D., Wilson, C., & Prichard, I. (2012). Skin tone dissatisfaction and sun exposure: Appearance motivations for tanning in Australian secondary school students. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 134 (Supplement 3): 62.

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208. 1Hodgson, K., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Hutchinson, A., Kichenadasse, G., & Zajac, I. (2012). The effect of chemotherapy on cognition in patients with colorectal cancer. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 263 (Supplement 3): 533.

209. Duncan, A., Zajac, I., Wilson, C., Flight, I., Young, G.P., Cole, S.R., & Turnbull, D. (2012). Study protocol: Optimising men’s uptake of faecal occult blood screening for bowel cancer: A population based randomised controlled trial. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 310 (Supplement 3): 733.

210. Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A. D., & Wilson, C. (2012). Differential effectiveness of family and friends in the promotion of healthy lifestyle behaviours among adolescents. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8, 337 (Supplement 3): 813.

211. 1Lane JM, Wilson C, Moore V, Gregory T, Young GP. (2011). Sample preference for bowel cancer screening tests: blood or stool?, Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 26, (Suppl.4):68

212. 1Lane, J.M., Wilson, C., Moore, V., Gregory, T. & Young, G.P. (2011). Subject Preference for Blood vs Fecal Sample in Colon Cancer Screening Tests. Gastroenterology, 140 (5, Suppl. 1) S-420 DOI: 10.1016/S0016-5085(11)61724-1.

213. Miller, J., Knott, V., Wilson, C., Cunningham, J., Condon, J., Miller, C., Chong, A., Bowden, C., McNamara, C., Skaczkowski, G., Griffiths, K., Doherty, T., Roder, D. (2010) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cancer control. A review of literature and programs. Asia Pacific Journal of Oncology, 6 (3), 215.

214. Taylor, A., Wilson, C., Slater, A. & Mohr, P. (2011) Perceived parenting style, body dissatisfaction and self-esteem: Associations with overweight and obesity in young children Obesity Research & Clinical Practice, Vol. 5, p70

215. Wilson, C., & Flight, I. (2010). Optimizing participation in a population-based bowel cancer screening program – Lessons learned from large scale trials in Australia. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 17, (Supplement 1), S 229.

216. 1Flight, I., Wilson, C., Evans, G., Syrette, J., & McGillivray, J. (2010). Framing information about colorectal cancer screening and fecal occult blood testing: Impact on screening attitudes and behavior. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 17, (Supplement 1), S 110.

217. Wilson, C., Zajac, I., Lindblom, K., Gregory, T.,, & Flight, I. (2010). An internet-based personalized decision support system for colorectal cancer screening: Its impact on attitudes and knowledge, and its perceived usability and acceptability. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 17, (Supplement 1), S 278.

218. Gregory, T., Flight, I., Wilson, C., Turnbull, D., Cole, S., & Young, G. (2010). Measuring the continuum of resistance to participation in colorectal cancer screening: Implications for the design of invitation and reminder letters. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 17, (Supplement 1), S 277.

219. Duncan A., Wilson, C., Turnbull, D., Flight, I., Gregory, T., Zajac, I., Cole, S., & Young, G. (2010). Demographic and behavioural differences between the later stages of readiness to screen for bowel cancer: Implications for rescreening interventions. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 17, (Supplement 1), S 277.

220. Gregory, T., Lane, J.M., Flight, I., Wilson, C., Cole, S.R. Young, G.P., &Turnbull, D.A., (2010). Measuring the continuum of resistance to participation in colorectal cancer screening: Implications for the design of invitation and reminder letters. Gastroenterology, 138, 5, (Supplement 1), S184.

221. 1Hosking, D., Danthiir, V., Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C., (2009). Lifetime diet and cognitive performance in an older

community-dwelling population. Alzheimer’s and Dementia: The Journal of the Alzheimer’s Association, 5 (4), e22. 222. 1Hosking, D., Danthiir, V., Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C., (2008). Lifetime diet and cognitive performance in an older

community-dwelling population. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 17 (Supplement 3), S 50. 223. Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N., and Wittert, G. (2008). Associations between omega-3 and omega-6

polyunsaturated fatty acids and cognitive functioning in older adults. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 17, (Supplement 3), S23.

224. Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N., and Wittert, G. (2008). Associations between nutrition and cognitive functioning in older adults. International Journal of Psychology, 43 (3-4), 309.

225. Halybuton, A., Brinkworth, G., Wilson, C., Buckley, J., Noakes, M., Keogh, J., & Clifton, P. (2007). Short term effects of a very low carbohydrate diet in comparison to a high carbohydrate, low fat diet on mood and cognitive function. International Journal of Obesity, 31, (Supplement 1: S79).

226. Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., & Gregory,T. (2007) Predicting cognitive outcomes with aging: A test of the predictive validity of Inspection Time. In Hennig, J., Reuter, M., Montag, C., & Netter, P. (Eds) ISSID 07 Giessen Abstracts. P. 54, Gottingen, Germany: Hogrefe.

227. Dunn, K., Mohr, P., Wilson, C., & Wittert, G. (2006). Psychosocial factors influencing food choice: implications for obesity. Obesity Reviews, 7,(Supplement 2 ) 275.

228. Brindal, E., Mohr, P., Wilson, C., & Wittert, G. (2006). Demystifying the effects of choice at fast food restaurants. Obesity Reviews, 7, suppl 2: 261.

229. Wyld, B., Wilson, C., & Noakes, M. (2006). Barriers and facilitators to success of weight loss in overweight men. Obesity Reviews, 7, suppl 2: 93.

230. Howard, S., Gregory, T., Wilson, C., & Nettelbeck, T. (2005). The prognostic utility of working memory in the functioning of the elderly. Australian Journal of Psychology, 57, 56, suppl 5:

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231. Calvaresi, E., Wilson C, Syrette J, Wyld B, Baghurst K. (2005). Effect of a nutritional intervention on cognitive performance in primary school aged children in Australia and Indonesia. Australia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 29, suppl, 14: S73

232. NEMO Team Including Osendarp, S., Baghurst, K., Lukito, W., van Klinken, J-W., and Wilson, C. et al (2004). Associations between iron and zinc status and cognitive performance in school-aged children in Indonesia and Australia. In Iron deficiency in early life: Challenges and progress. Report of the 2004 International Nutritional Anemia Consultative Group Symposium, 18th November, Lima, Peru.

233. O’Connor, T., Wilson, C., & Nettelbeck, T. (2004). Inspection time as a biomarker for functional age. Australian Journal of Psychology, 56, 129-130, suppl. S 2004.

OTHER PUBLICATIONS:

Training videotapes and packages

1. Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., & Potter, R. (1995). What should I do? (An assessment and training aid). Adelaide: University of Adelaide.

2. Wilson, C., & Boni, N. (1994). Public relations training: Courtesy. (A training package consisting of a videotape, workshop instructions, overhead slides and handouts). Adelaide: National Police Research Unit.

Australasian Centre for Policing Research Reports

1. Wilson, C., & Mc Neill, M. Responding to and preventing sexual harassment in the police organisation – A Critical Issue Paper. National Police Research Unit, 1998.

2. Beck, K., & Wilson, C. The development of organisational commitment: Pre-recruitment, training and probation. National Police Research Unit, January, 1998. Report No. 122.2

3. Wilson, C. Policing extortion through (threats of) food or product contamination – Recommendations for national best practice. National Police Research Unit, September 1997. Report No. 130.

4. Wilson, C. Combating the risk of patrol: Guidelines for management. Risk Management - Study 4. National Police Research Unit, August, 1996. Report No. 117.4.

5. Wilson, C., & Braithwaite, H. The police officers behaviour during interactions with citizens: What distinguishes the skilled from the average officer? National Police Research Unit, June 1996. Report No. 117.3.

6. Wilson, C., & Mc Neill, M. The Disability Discrimination Act (1992) (Cth) - Implications for police. – A Critical Issue Paper. National Police Research Unit, May, 1996.

7. Beck, K., & Wilson, C. The development of organisational commitment across the career span of police officers. National Police Research Unit, January, 1995. Report No. 122.1

8. Hogg, A., & Wilson, C. Is the psychological screening of police applicants a realistic goal? – The successes and failures of psychological screening. National Police Research Unit, October, 1994. Report No. 124.

9. Beck, K., & Wilson, C. The development of organisational commitment: The impact of experience of the police organisation. National Police Research Unit, October, 1994. Report No. 122.3

10. Boni, N., & Wilson, C. Improving customer service in the police station through organisational behaviour management. National Police Research Unit, September, 1994. Report No. 121.

11. Wilson, C. & Beck, K. The impact of the job redesign of the job of general duties patrol on the motivation, job satisfaction, and organisational commitment of patrol officers. National Police Research Unit, September, 1994. Report No. 109.1.

12. Wilson, C., Gross, P., & Beck, K. Managing the risk of patrol: The influence of anger and assertion in patrol officers upon the level of resistance experienced from citizens. National Police Research Unit, March 1994, Report No. 117.2.

13. Mc Neill, M., & Wilson, C. Alcohol in the police workplace. National Police Research Unit, April 1993. Report Series No. 118.

14. Wilson, C. Police-citizen interactions: Conflict resolution tactics and their influence upon the resistance patrol officers encounter. National Police Research Unit, July, 1992. Report No. 117.

15. Wilson, C. The influence of police specialisation on job satisfaction: A comparison of general duties officers and detectives. National Police Research Unit Report, September, 1991. Report No. 109.

16. Wilson, C. One and two-person patrols: A summary report. National Police Research Unit Report, March 1991. Report No. 108.

17. Wilson, C., & Brewer, N. When do patrol officers encounter resistance? National Police Research Unit Report, March 1991. Report No. 105.

18. Wilson, C. How police forces protect the single officer patrol. National Police Research Unit Report, February 1991. Report No. 104.

19. Wilson, C. Research on one- and two-person patrols: Distinguishing fact from fiction. National Police Research Unit Report, July 1990. Report No. 94.

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20. Wilson, C. The incidence of criminal victimization among intellectually disabled adults: Final report. National Police Research Unit Report, May 1990. Report No. 92.

DSTO Technical Report

21. Wilson, C & Murphy, P. Situational awareness and command and control: A review of recent literature DSTO,.

September, 1999.

CSIRO Reports 22. Flight, I., Bradley, S., Bowen, J., Cobiac, L. and Wilson, C. (2007) Testing the accuracy of children’s 24hour recall

of dietary intake as assessed by face-to-face interview and telephone. 23. Wilson C, Flight I, Hart E, Bowen J, Burnett J (2007) Assessing children’s capability to estimate portion size—

results from a validity study prior to conducting the National Children’s Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey (Department of Health and Ageing)

24. Wilson, C., Calvaresi, E., Danthiir, V., & Clifton, P. (2007). Flavanols and cognition in older adults: A pilot study. (Report prepared for Masterfoods). March 2007.

25. Wilson C, Flight I, Hart E, Bowen J, Burnett J (2007) Assessing children’s capability to estimate portion size—results from a validity study prior to conducting the National Children’s Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey (Department of Health and Ageing).

26. Clifton, P., & Wilson, C. (2003). Use of Special K® as a meal replacement and the effect on weight loss. December 2003.

27. Moss, J., Saunders, I., & Wilson, C. (2001). Outcome measures for community mental health services. April, 2001. 28. Wilson, C. (2000). Report to the Southern Health Care Network on a questionnaire to be used in the assessment

of Evidence Based Practice in the treatment of stroke. November, 2000. 29. Wilson, C. (1999). An evaluation of OPM®: What factors are likely to impede its utility? December, 1999.

Other reports

30. Miller, J., Knott, V., Wilson, C., Cunningham, J., Condon, J., Roder, D., et al. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cancer Control Research Project. Prepared for Cancer Australia (2010).

31. Nettelbeck, T., & Wilson, C. Criminal victimisation: The influence of interpersonal competence on personal vulnerability. Prepared for the Criminology Research Council (1995).

REFEREED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS AND POSTERS (Last 10 years - NOT COMPREHENSIVE)

1. “An exploratory mixed methods study of the acceptability of two online interventions designed to address awareness of the impacts of sun exposure among young women.” Hughes, D.L., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A. & Wilson, C. (2017). Poster to be presented at the International Psycho-Oncology Symposium, 14-18 August 2017, Berlin, Germany.

2. Donna L Hughes, Ivanka Prichard, Amanda Hutchinson and Carlene Wilson ‘Is it feasible to deliver cancer prevention health messages to migrants attending a migrant language class? Preliminary investigations.’ Hughes, D.L., Flight, I., Chapman, J. and Wilson, C. (2017). Poster to be presented at the International Psycho-Oncology Symposium, 14-18 August 2017, Berlin, Germany.

3. ‘Migrant English programs as an opportunity to deliver health messages regarding cancer prevention: Preliminary investigations’. Hughes, D.L., Flight, I., Chapman, J. and Wilson, C. (2017). Oral presentation at the Behavioural Research in Cancer Control conference, 2-5 May 2017, Melbourne, Australia

4. “Intergenerational exchange of health encouragement: Consideration of family risk and culture” (Calabrese, S., Manalel, J., de la Haye, K., Wilson, C., Marcum, C., & Koehly, L.) 2016 Poster for the National Human Genome Research Institute.

5. “Factors associated with men’s help-seeking for cancer symptoms” (Fish, J., Prichard, I., Ettridge, K., Grunfeld, B., & Wilson, C.) 2015 [*] 2nd APS Health Psychology Conference: Sydney, Australia.

6. “Cognitive and cardiovascular effects of consuming an Australianised Mediterranean diet for three months: The Mediterranean diet for the elderly (MedLey) study” (Bryan, J., Davis, C., Knight, A., Hodgson, J., Wilson, C., & Murphy, K.) 2014 [*] 2nd World Forum for Nutrition Research Conference ‘Translating the Principles of the Mediterranean Diet’: Brisbane, Australia.

7. “What do people want to know about colorectal cancer and what is the best way to organise the information they want?” (Wilson, C., Flight, I., Zajac, I., Turnbull, D., young, G. & Olver, I.) 2014 [Electronic poster] UICC World Cancer Congress ‘Joining Forces – Accelerating Progress’: Melbourne, Australia.

8. “Underlying themes in habitual sun-related behaviours in adolescents and the role of appearance-based motivations.” (Corsini, N., Hutchinson, A., Prichard, I., Sharplin, G. & Wilson, C.) 2014 [Electronic poster] UICC World Cancer Congress ‘Joining Forces – Accelerating Progress’: Melbourne, Australia.

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9. “Mindful weight loss: A systematic review of the efficacy of mindfulness interventions in terms of weight-related outcomes.” (Hutchinson, A., Prichard, I. & Wilson, C.) 2014 [Electronic poster] UICC World Cancer Congress ‘Joining Forces – Accelerating Progress’: Melbourne, Australia.

10. “What is the best way to organise online colorectal cancer information?” (Flight, I., Wilson, C., Zajac, I., Bastiaans, K., Turnbull, D., Young G. & Olver, I.) 2014 [Electronic poster] UICC World Cancer Congress ‘Joining Forces – Accelerating Progress’: Melbourne, Australia.

11. “What causes breast cancer? A systematic review of causal attributions among breast cancer survivors and how these compare to expert endorsed risk factors.” (Dumalaon, J.A., Hutchinson, A., Prichard, I. & Wilson, C.) 2014 [Electronic poster] UICC World Cancer Congress ‘Joining Forces – Accelerating Progress’: Melbourne, Australia.

12. “Public support for the solarium ban in Australia.” (Prichard, I., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A., Rayner, J., Dobbinson, S. & Makin, J.) 2014 [Electronic poster] UICC World Cancer Congress ‘Joining Forces – Accelerating Progress’: Melbourne, Australia.

13. “The relationship between exposure to alcohol-related content on Facebook and predictors of alcohol consumption among female emerging adults.” (Miller, J., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A. & Wilson, C.) 2014. [Poster] State Population Health Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

14. “Targeting versus tailoring of online information: Can bowel cancer screening decision stage be used to reduce an individual’s information needs?” (Zajac I, Flight I, Wilson C.) 2014 [Oral presentation] International Congress of Behavioural Medicine, Netherlands, 2014

15. “Improving male participation in colorectal cancer screening: preliminary outcomes from a randomised controlled comparison of different invitational approaches.” (Turnbull D, Zajac I, Duncan A, Wilson C, Flight I.) 2014 [Oral presentation] International Congress of Applied Psychology Conference

16. “Masculinity and men’s participation in colorectal cancer screening.” (Turnbull D, Oster C, McGuiness C, Zajac I, Duncan A, Flight I, Wilson C.) 2014 [Oral presentation] International Congress of Applied Psychology Conference

17. “The relationship between participant evaluations of faecal occult blood tests (FOBT) and re-participation in screening.” (Duncan A, Turnbull D, Wilson C, Cole SR, Osborne J, Flight I, Zajac I, Young GP.) 2014 [Oral presentation] International Congress of Behavioural Medicine, Netherlands.

18. “Evaluation of body iron stores as indicator of iron status in school-age children.” (Eilander, A., Osendarp, S.J., Muthayya, S., Wilson, C., Lukito, W. & Duchateau, G.S.M.J.E.) June, 2014 [Poster] Micronutrient Forum, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

19. "The impact of skin tone dissatisfaction on sun exposure and sun protection behaviours among adolescents" (Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A.D., Prichard, I. & Sharplin, G.) February, 2014 [Oral presentation] 11th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society of Behavioural Health and Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand.

20. “Emerging screening technologies for colorectal cancer and the potential impact on participation rates: Blood versus stool.” (Zajac, I.T., Duncan, A., Flight, I., Turnbull, D. & Wilson, C.) February, 2014 [Oral presentation] 11th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society of Behavioural Health and Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand.

21. “Development of a hierarchy of colorectal cancer information needs for targeted interventions to improve preventative behaviours” (Flight, I., Wilson, C., Zajac, I., Turnbull, D., Young, G. & Olver, I.) February, 2014 [Oral presentation] 11th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society of Behavioural Health and Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand.

22. “Improving male participation in colorectal cancer screening: Preliminary outcomes from a randomised controlled comparison of different invitational approaches” (Duncan, A., Zajac, I.T., Flight, I., Wilson, C. & Turnbull, D.) February, 2014 [Poster] 11th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society of Behavioural Health and Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand.

23. “Evaluation of Families SHARE with Diverse, Multigenerational Families in Australia. ‘Translating Genomics through a Social and Behavioral Lens” (de la Haye, K., Koehly, L., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A., Hughes, D., Goergen, A., Robins, G.L., Ward, P., Coveney, J., Karnon, J., Miller, C. & Wilson, C.) January, 2014[Poster] NHGRI SBRB 10th Anniversary Scientific Symposium, National Institutes of Health, MD, USA

24. “Exercise and Eating Behaviour: The Role of Mindfulness.” (Martin, R., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A.H., & Wilson, C.) August, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Annual conference of the Australia & New Zealand Academy for Eating Disorders, Melbourne, Australia.

25. “Demographic and Behavioural Predictors of Ongoing Adherence to Faecal Occult Blood Test Screening for Colorectal Cancer.” (Duncan A, Turnbull D, Wilson C, Cole S, Osborne J, Flight I, Young G.) May 2013 [Poster] Digestive Diseases Week, Florida USA

26. “Are colorectal cancer screening participation rates better than we think? An analysis of screening behaviour inside and outside of a four year fecal occult blood-based screening program” (Osborne J, Duncan A, Wilson C, Cole S, Turnbull D, Flight I, Young G.) May 2013 [Poster] Digestive Diseases Week, Florida USA

27. “A qualitative examination of the decision to use the FOBT test: Lessons learned for social marketing campaigns.” (Oster, C., Zajac, I., Flight, I., Hart, E., Young, G.P., Wilson, C., & Turnbull, D.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

28. “Describing non-adherence to rescreening for colorectal cancer with Faecal Occult Blood Testing: Demographic and behavioural predictors of screening drop-out.” (Duncan, A., Turnbull, D., Wilson, C., Flight, I., Osborne, J., Cole, S.R., &

http://www.anzaed.org.au/

http://www.anzaed.org.au/

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Young, G.P.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

29. “Why do South Australian teenagers sun-tan? The influence of appearance concerns.” (Wilson, C., Ettridge, K., Hutchinson, A., Prichard, I., & Sharplin, G.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

30. “A new measure of skin cancer knowledge: psychometric properties and the relationship with sun-related behaviours in young Western women.” (Day, A., Wilson, C., Hutchinson, A. D., & Roberts, R.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

31. “Study Protocol – Optimising men’s uptake of faecal occult blood test screening for bowel cancer: A population based randomised controlled trial.” (Duncan, A., Zajac, I., Wilson, C., Flight, I., Young, G.P., & Turnbull, D.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

32. “Does Mindfulness matter? Everyday mindfulness, eating behaviours and serving sizes of energy dense foods.” (Beshara, M., Hutchinson, A.D., & Wilson, C.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

33. “Alcohol: Who drinks in excess of the health guidelines, who is aware of them and who knows it causes cancer?” (Bowden, J., Room, R., Delfabbro, P., Miller, C., & Wilson, C.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

34. “The efficacy of an appearance-based intervention to prevent skin cancer.” (Sharp, G., Prichard, I., Hutchinson, A.D., & Wilson, C.) May, 2013. [Oral presentation] 11th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Adelaide, Australia.

35. “Tailoring for colorectal cancer screening: Relationship between stage of decision to screen and Preventive Health Model variables” (Flight I, Zajac I, Wilson C, Turnbull D, Young G.) 11-15 November, 2012 [Oral presentation]. 14th World Congress of Psycho-Oncology, Brisbane.

36. “Facilitating uptake of colorectal cancer screening: does online tailored information help?” (Wilson C, Zajac I, Flight I, Turnbull D, Oster C, Young G.) 11-15 November, 2012 [Oral presentation]. 14th World Congress of Psycho-Oncology, Brisbane.

37. “Adherence to faecal occult blood testing over multiple screening rounds: behavioural predictors of participation in a three year screening program” (Duncan A, Turnbull D, Wilson C, Flight I, Osborne J, Cole S, Young G.) 11-15 November, 2012 [Oral presentation]14th World Congress of Psycho-Oncology, Brisbane, 11-15 November 2012.

38. “Intergenerational transmission of dietary behaviour in Australian families: a pilot study.” (Hutchinson, A., de la Haye, K., & Wilson, C.) October, 2011. Poster presented at the Australian & New Zealand Obesity Society’s Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, Australia.

39. “Predictors of mother-daughter resemblance in dietary intake: The role of eating styles, mothers' consumption, and closeness.” (Prichard, I., Hodder, K., Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C.) October, 2011. Poster presented at the Australian & New Zealand Obesity Society’s Annual Scientific Meeting, Adelaide, Australia.

40. “Factors which influence patient sample preference for bowel cancer screening: A qualitative exploration”. Lane J, Wilson C, Flight I, Young P (2011) In Proceedings of 8th Annual ASBHM Scientific Conference, 9-11 February 2011, Christchurch New Zealand, p.48

41. “Testing the efficacy of internet-based personalised decision support for colorectal cancer screening”. Zajac IT, Flight I, Wilson C, Hart E, Gregory T, Turnbull D, Young G, Cole SR (2011) In Proceedings of 8th Annual ASBHM Scientific Conference, 9-11 February 2011, Christchurch New Zealand, p.47

42. “Optimizing participation in a population-based bowel cancer screening program – lessons learned from large scale trials in Australia” (Wilson C, Flight I) [Oral presentation] 11th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine, Washington, 4-7 August 2010.

43. "Framing information about colorectal cancer screening and fecal occult blood testing - impact on screening attitudes and behavior" (Flight I, Wilson C, Evans G, Syrette J, McGillivray J.) [Oral presentation] 11th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine, Washington, 4-7 August 2010.

44. "Measuring the continuum of resistance to participation in colorectal cancer screening: Implications for the design of invitation and reminder letters" (Gregory T, Flight I, Wilson C, Turnbull D, Cole C, Young G.) [Oral presentation] 11th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine, Washington, 4-7 August 2010.

45. “Demographic and behavioural differences between the later stages of readiness to screen for bowel cancer: Implications for rescreening interventions” (Duncan A, Wilson C, Turnbull D, Flight I, Gregory T, Zajac I, Cole S, Young G) [Oral presentation] 11th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine, Washington, 4-7 August 2010.

46. “In Internet-based personalised decision support system for colorectal cancer screening: its impact on attitudes and knowledge, and its perceived usability and acceptability” (Zajac I, Lindblom K, Gregory T, Wilson C, Flight I) [Oral presentation] 11th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine, Washington, 4-7 August 2010.

47. "Measuring the continuum of resistance to participation in colorectal cancer screening: Implications for the design of invitation and reminder letters" (Gregory T, Lane J, Flight I, Wilson C, Cole C, Young G) [Poster and electronic poster presentation] Digestive Disease Week (DDW2010) conference, New Orleans, 1-5 May 2010.

48. “Increasing employees’ daily fruit consumption: a workplace intervention.” (Howlett, G., Wilson, C. & Hutchinson, A.) April, 2010. Poster session presented at the 10th Behavioural Research in Cancer Control Conference, Perth.

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49. “Bowel cancer screening: Piloting decision support and the effectiveness of Web-based delivery and information tailoring”. I Flight, C Wilson, E Hart, J McGillivray (2010) In Proceedings of the 10th Behavioural Research in Cancer Conference 14-16 April 2010, Fremantle WA., p60.

50. “Measuring the continuum of resistance to participation in colorectal cancer screening: Implications for the design of invitation and reminder letters”. T Gregory, I Flight, C Wilson, D Turnbull, S Cole, G Young (2010) In Proceedings of the 10th Behavioural Research in Cancer Conference 14-16 April 2010, Fremantle WA., p78.

51. “The provision of cues to action does not lead to increased rates of bowel cancer screening.” Flight Ingrid, Wilson Carlene, Cole Steve, Young Graeme, Turnbull Deborah, McGillivray Jane (2010) In Proceedings of ASBHM Scientific Conference, 10-12 February 2010, Brisbane Queensland, p.38.

52. “A meta-analysis of the efficacy of physical activity and nutrition interventions in the workplace” Hutchinson, A., & Wilson, C. (2009, November). 2009 AICR Research Conference on Food, Nutrition, Physical Activity & Cancer, Washington DC, USA.

53. “Long-term effects of very low and high carbohydrate weight loss diets on mood and cognitive performance” Brinkworth, G., Buckley, J.D., Noakes, M., Clifton, P.M., Wilson, C.J., (2009, October) Obesity 2009 - 27th Annual Scientific Meeting of The Obesity Society, Washington DC, USA.

54. “Openness to new experience, memory and everyday functioning in the elderly.” Nettelbeck, T., Gregory, T., & Wilson, C. (2009, July). ISSID July 18-22 2009, Chicago, Illinois.

55. “Relationships between age, processing speed, working memory, inhibition and fluid intelligence in older adults”. Danthiir, V., Burns, N., Nettelbeck, T., Wilson, C., & Wittert, G. (2009, July). ISSID July 18-22 2009, Chicago, Illinois.

56. “Association between nutrition and cognitive functioning in older adults”. Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N., Wittert, G., Noakes, M. & Clifton, P. (2008, August). 3rd International Academy on Nutrition and Ageing Meeting, Alburquerque, USA.

57. “Association between nutrition and cognitive functioning in older adults”. Danthiir, V., Wilson, C., Nettelbeck, T., Burns, N., Wittert, G., Noakes, M. & Clifton, P.(2008, July). 29th International Congress of Psychology, Berlin, Germany.

58. “Obesity in a social context: Physical activity, eating behaviours, and propensity for obesity within adolescent friendship networks” (2008, January) De la Haye, K., Robins, G., Mohr, P., & Wilson, C., 28th Sunbelt Conference – International Sunbelt Social Network Conference, St Pete’s Beach, Florida.

59. “Social and environmental factors increasing the intake of fast food”. Brindal, E., Wilson, C., Mohr, P., Wittert, G. (2007, September). 16th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society for the Study of Obesity, Canberra, Australia.

60. “Personal and lifestyle predictors of the consumption of fast foods in Australia”. Mohr, P, Wilson, C, Dunn, K, Brindal, E, Wittert, G. (2007, September) 16th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Society for the Study of Obesity, Canberra, Australia.

61. “Predicting cognitive outcomes with aging: A test of the predictive validity of Inspection Time” (Carlene Wilson, Ted Nettelbeck and Tess Gregory). 13th Biennial Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences (ISSID), Giessen, Germany, July 22-27, 2007.

62. “An inquiry into implicit food attitudes and their utility for understanding and predicting food choice and eating behaviour” Dunn, K., Mohr, P., & Wilson, C. (2007, July). 10th European Congress of Psychology, Prague, Czech Republic.

63. “Attitudes towards fast foods in Australia.” Dunn, K, Mohr, P., Wilson, C., Wittert, G. (2007, July). 10th European Congress of Psychology, Prague, Czech Republic.

64. “Social and environmental factors increasing the intake of fast food”. Brindal, E., Wilson, C., Mohr, P., Wittert, G. (2007, July). 10th European Congress of Psychology, Prague, Czech Republic.

65. “Attitudes towards and beliefs about colorectal cancer screening using faecal occult blood testing within the Italian Australian community”. (D. Turnbull, Wilson, C., & J. Severino). 9th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine. Bangkok, Thailand. 29th November to 2nd December 2006. (POSTER)

66. “The utility of the transtheoretical model in designing interventions to optimise uptake of colorectal cancer screening: A randomised controlled trial”. (D. Turnbull, C.Wilson, S. Cole, A. Smith, G. Young and A Esterman) 9th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine. Bangkok, Thailand. 29th November to 2nd December 2006. (POSTER)

67. “Polyunsaturated fatty acids with high ratio of eicosapentaenoic acid improve attention and behaviour in children suffering problems with inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity”. (N Sinn, J Bryan, & C. Wilson), ISSFAL Conference in Cairns July 2006.

68. “Baddeley and Hitch’s (1974) Working Memory Model: Which components are most sensitive to the ageing process?” (Howard, S. Wilson, C and Nettelbeck, T), Fourth International Conference on Memory, July 16th to 21st, 2006 University of NSW, Sydney. (POSTER)

69. “Inspection Time as a biological marker for functional age.” (Gregory, T. A., Wilson, C. and Nettelbeck, T.) Seminar presented at the Virje Universiteit - Cognitive Aging Group, July 25th 2006.

70. “Inspection time and working memory as biomarkers for functional age”. (Gregory, T. A., Howard, S., Wilson, C. and Nettelbeck, T). Seminar presented at the Australian Psychological Society - Aging Interest Group Meeting, December 2006.

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71. “Speed of Processing predicts 18-month functional outcomes in elderly adults” (Gregory, T. A., Wilson, C. and Nettelbeck, T.) 26th International Congress of Applied Psychology, July 16 - 21, 2006 Athens, Greece (POSTER).

72. “Fortification with DHA and EPA did not result in consistent effects on cognitive performance in school-aged children in Indonesia and Australia.” (BWJ van Klinken, C. Wilson, Lukito, SJM Osendarp on behalf of the NEMO Study Group). ISSFAL Conference Cairns July 2006.

73. “Barriers and facilitators to success of weight loss in overweight men” (With Wyld, B. and Noakes, M.) International Congress on Obesity, September, 2006.

74. “Psychosocial Factors Influencing Food Choice: Implications for Obesity” (With K. Dunn, P. Mohr and G. Wittert) International Congress on Obesity, September, 2006 (POSTER).

Invited Addresses

1. Encouregaing participation in Colorectal cancer screening; Results from an RCT of decision support. (July 2015, University College London, Health Behaviour Research Centre).

2. Behaviour change for cancer prevention: Understanding habitual food choice and the influence of social context. (September 2009, Social and Beahvioural Research Group, National Human Genome Research Institute of the National Health Institutes, Washington, DC).

3. Psychological and social determinants of decision making about food and the influence on obesity. (2007, September).Food Standards Australia New Zealand Seminar on Obesity, Canberra (With Phil Mohr)

4. Nutrition and Cognition July 2006, Address to the Board meeting of Food Standards Australia and New Zealand. 5. Directions for Research in CRC Screening Uptake. July 2006, Address to a meeting of the South Australian Branch of

the College of Health Psychologist, Australian Psychological Society. 6. Consumer Science – Understanding and Influencing Behaviours that Impact on Dietary and Lifestyle Choice. July 9 to

12, 2006. Address to the 39th Annual AIFIST Convention, Adelaide, South Australia. 7. Health and Choices – Understanding and Influencing Behaviours. May 9 to 11, 2006. Address to the 13th Annual

General Meeting of International Life Sciences Institute (ILSI) Southeast Asian Region, Theme of Meeting – Understanding the Science of Consumer Behavior, Singapore.

HONOURS AND POST-GRADUATE STUDENT SUPERVISION (1991 – 2017)

Current students: PhD (2016) Flinders University 1. CANARIA (nee Dumalaon); Jo Anne - (PhD) Full Time, Principal Supervisor “What causes breast cancer? Causal

attributions and beliefs about the causes of breast cancer and its impact on psychological adjustment and well-being.” School of Medicine SUBMITTED; UNDER EXAMINATION

2. RHODES; Kate. (PhD) Part Time, Internal Principal Supervisor “Intergenerational transmission of food habits and behaviours: testing a health motivation intervention that utilises Family Health History assessment” School of Medicine

4. FISH; Jennifer Ann - (PhD) Full Time, Internal Principal Supervisor "Barriers and facilitators of help seeking for cancer symptoms among men" School of Medicine

5. HUGHES, Donna – (PhD) Part Time, Internal Principal Supervisor “Addressing cancer literacy among non-english speaking migrants through ESL” School of Medicine

6. FLETCHER, Chloe - (PhD) Part Time, Internal Principal Supervisor “Predictors of wellbeing in children of cancer survivors” School of Medicine

University of Adelaide 8. BOWDEN; Jacquie - (PhD) Part Time, Visiting Principal Supervisor “The social context of drinking, community

knowledge of standard drinks and the link between alcohol and cancer.” School of Psychology 9. McGUINESS (nee Oakes); Clare - (PhD) Full Time, Visiting Joint Associate “Thinking dispositions and their

relationships to men’s screening behaviour and interpretation of cancer-related risks.” School of Psychology 10. DONO; Joanne. Part Time, Visiting Principal Supervisor “Transitioning to adulthood and the change in social,

individual and cultural influences that impact on smoking cessation.” School of Psychology University of South Australia

11. MINGOIA; John (PhD) Adjunct, Associate Supervisor “Sun-behaviour among young men and women: Predictors of noncompliance with educational advice.” School of Psychology.

Past students: PhD (COMPLETED) Flinders University

https://iris.ucl.ac.uk/iris/browse/researchGroup/1330

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12. WALSH, Rosemary – (awarded 2017) Part Time, External Associate Supervisor “Predicting Physical Activity in Young Adults: The Role of Social-cognitive and Affective Correlates” School of Psychology

13. ABU ZAID; Zalina (awarded 2016) Joint Associate Supervisor “Awareness of risk factors for developing Colorectal Cancer and the effect of intensive, individualised, dietary counselling on improving status and quality of life” School of Medicine

14. MOHAMMADNEZHAD; Masoud (awarded 2014), Joint Associate Supervisor “Influences on smoking among Greek-Australians aged 50 and over: A mixed-methods study”. School of Medicine

15. BRAITHWAITE; Helen Braithwaite (awarded 1999), (Joint Supervisor Dr. N. Brewer) “Behavioural Characteristics of Effective Conflict Resolution”, School of Psychology

University of Adelaide

16. DAY; Ashley (awarded 2014). “Determinants of sun-related behaviours in young adults: the role of knowledge, sociocultural influences, culture, and appearance ideals” Principal Supervisor, School of Psychology

17. GILES (nee Hodgson); Kristy – (awarded 2014 April), Visiting Principal Supervisor “The effect of chemotherapy on cognition in patients with and survivors of colorectal cancer” School of Psychology

18. TAYLOR; Amanda – (awarded 2012). “Parenting and children’s food choices.” Principal Supervisor, School of Psychology

19. HOSKING; Diane – (awarded 2011). “Does life-time diet influence cognition and cognitive change in the elderly?” Associate Supervisor, School of Psychology

20. de la HAYE; Kayla – (awarded 2010) “Social network analysis of social influences on diet and exercise behaviour.” Principal Supervisor, School of Psychology

21. BRINDAL; Emily – (awarded 2010) “Overeating, fast-food & obesity.” School of Psychology 22. KNIGHT; Christine – (awarded 2008) “The food nature intended you to eat – Nutritional primitivism in low

carbohydrate discourse” School of English 23. CORSINI; Nadia – (awarded 2008) “Parent-toddler feeding strategies and risk of obesity” (Joint supervisors Drs Lisa

Kettler and Vanessa Danthiir). School of Psychology 24. DUNN; Kirsten – (awarded 2008) “Psychosocial factors influencing fast food choice: Implications for obesity”

(Principal Supervisor), School of Psychology 25. GREGORY; Tess – (awarded 2007) “Inspection time as a biomarker for functional age.” (Joint Supervisor Prof. T.

Nettelbeck). School of Psychology 26. HOWARD; Sara – (awarded 2007) “The Prognostic Utility of Working Memory in the Functioning of the Elderly.”

(Joint Supervisor Prof. T Nettelbeck) School of Psychology 27. AHMAD; Noor Hazlina – “Competencies and entrepreneurial success in Australia and Malaysia” (Joint Supervisor Dr

Liz Kummerow) School of Management 28. BECK; Karen – (awarded 1998) “The Development of Affective Organisational Commitment” (The University of

Adelaide, Sole Supervisor) School of Psychology

Deakin University 29. FLIGHT; Ingrid - (completed 2013). Part-time, External Co-Principal Supervisor “Knowing doesn’t mean doing –

Bridging the CRC screening gap” School of Psychology

University of South Australia 30. SINN; Natalie – (awarded 2006). The effect of supplementation with polyunsaturated fatty acids on ADHD-related

learning and behaviour problems in children. (Joint Supervisor Dr J. Bryan). School of Psychology Current students: Masters Clinical Psychology (2016)

University of South Australia 1. Elise Thompson “Late effects of treatment for haematological cancer on self-reported cognition” (Co-supervisor)

Past students: Masters (COMPLETED)

Flinders University of South Australia University of Adelaide

2. Jasmin Turner “Post traumatic growth following cancer diagnosis: A systematic review of predictors” (Co-supervisor)

3. Cushla Coffey (2013) (Public Health) Trust and participation in the NBCSP 4. Jo Anne Dumalaon (2013) (Public Health). What caused my cancer? Attributions of cancer survivors. 5. Rachel Martin (2013) (Psychology). The role of mindfulness in the relationship between exercise type and eating

behaviour. 6. Jessica Hosking (2011) (Psychology). Cognitive impairment and everyday functioning after chemotherapy.

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7. Monica Beshara (2011) (Psychology). Does mindfulness matter? Everyday mindfulness, eating behaviours and energy consumption among South Australian adults.

8. Dannielle Post (2011) (Public Health). The intergenerational transmission of food choices and eating behaviour in families.

9. Kimlee Khieu (2011) (Public Health). Associations between measures of disadvantage and participation in health promoting behaviours by South Australian adolescents between 2002 and 2008

10. Clare Phillips (2010) (Public Health) Children talking about the MasterChef phenomenon: Implications for Public Health.


11. Jo Dono (2012) (Master of Psychology(Organisational), Adelaide) “Is there a relationship between sun protection policies and practices”

12. Jo Lane (2010) (Master of Public Health, University of Adelaide) “Population acceptability of biological samples for clinical screening tests”.

13. Karen Linehan (2014) (Master of Psychology (Health), Adelaide) “Evaluation of the impact of the assessment of distress on users of the CCSA Helpline”

14. Greg Sharplin (2013) (Master of Psychology (Organisational), Adelaide) “The feasibility of workplace physical activity programs: an organisational perspective”

15. Sherri Hodgkiss (1997). (Master of Clinical Psychology) Sexual and other Traumas in Childhood: What are the Long Term Psychological Consequences?

University of South Australia

16. Michelle Circelli. (2000). Sexual harassment and policewomen: An examination of the impact of sexual harassment on the work role attitudes, psychological wellbeing and physical health of policewomen.

Current students: Honours (2016)

University of Adelaide 1. Jessica Brown (Psychology) Replicating “Crum and Langer”: Housework, placebo and fitness. 2. Luke Bamford (Psychology) Barriers and enablers of cancer clinician referral to psycho-social services. 3. Eleanor Garrard (Psychology) Impact of cancer on the children of survivors: Resilience and outcomes in rural

settings Flinders University of South Australia

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Past students: Honours (COMPLETED) Flinders University

4. Emily Clements (Psychology) Maintaining physical activity: a role for “just do it”? 5. Alana Oswald (Psychology) Psychological predictors of yo-yo dieting / weight cycling – The role of intuitive eating

and preferred coping strategies 6. Alex McNaughton (2014) (Psychology) Exercise Apps and Attitude and Behaviour 7. Chloe Fletcher (2014) (Health Sciences) Alcohol consumption during pregnancy 8. Rebecca Bourn (2013) (Psychology) Downward social comparisons to reality TV contestants: The effects on body

satisfaction, mood and food consumption (2A1) (Flinders University, School of Psychology – Co-supervisor with Amanda Hutchinson and Ivanka Prichard)

9. Imogen Ramsay (2013) “Comparing the effectiveness of an affective online appeal and an online personal melanoma risk assessment tool on changing attitudes and intended tanning and sun protective behaviours among young South Australians.” (First Class) SELECTED TO REPRESENT THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE AT THE “AUSTRALASIAN CONFERENCE FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH” (Flinders University, School of Psychology – Co-supervisor with Amanda Hutchinson and Ivanka Prichard)

10. Gracie Tanner (2013). The relationship between outcome expectancies, self-efficacy and locus of control in relation to weight loss. (Flinders University, School of Psychology – Co-supervisor with Amanda Hutchinson and Ivanka Prichard)

11. Gemma Sharp (awarded 2012). The efficacy of an appearance-based intervention to prevent skin-cancer. (Flinders University).

12. Kate Nicholls (awarded 2011). Exercise and snacking behaviour: The role of compensatory health beliefs. (Flinders University).

13. Audrey Lee (awarded 2011). Family Health History as a Motivational Tool: Does it impact on young adult’s intentions to participate in healthy behaviour? (Flinders University).

14. Anna Kneebone (awarded 2010). The relationship between skin tone dissatisfaction and tanning behaviour. (Flinders University).

15. Sam Boots (awarded 2010). Parental restrictions of energy dense foods to 4 year olds; the impact of actual availability of free living intake. (Flinders University).

16. Melissa Osborne (awarded 2010). Differences in alcohol consumption and drinking motivations between young and middle aged Australian women. (Flinders University).

17. Victoria Adams (awarded 2011). The role of social norms and temporal orientation in student alcohol consumption. (Flinders University).

18. Monica Beshara (awarded 2010). Preparing meals under time stress: The experience of working mothers. (Flinders University)

19. Georgina Howlett (awarded 2010). Assessing the efficacy of a workplace intervention aiming to increase employees' daily consumption of fruit. (Flinders University)

20. Nicola Esterman (awarded 2010). Organisational health climate and employees' health behaviours. 21. Kellie Hodder (awarded 2010). The effect of closeness on the association between mother and daughter dietary

consumption and eating behaviours. (Flinders University) 22. Kristy Hodgson (awarded 2010). A meta-analysis of psychologically-based treatments for ADHD in children and

adolescents. (Flinders University)


23. Jessica Brown (2016/17) The Placebo Effect and Exercise: Testing the Mind-Set Matters Hypothesis in an Everyday Context.

24. Nathan Harrison (2015) Tailoring support service information for rural cancer patients and their families; does making information rural-specific lead to greater psychosocial service use?

25. Camilla Trenerry (2015) Does a farmer-targeted skin and lip cancer brochure increase intent to use sun-protection and obtain skin checks?

26. Melanie Weeks (2014) Comparison of male and female rural carers: impact of gender on distress, help-seeking behaviours and carer concerns.

27. Jacqueline Zientara (Psychology 2014) Brief mindfulness intervention for food cravings 28. Rebecca Opie (2013) Need for Cognition and skin cancer prevention materials for young adults (2A1). University of

Adelaide– Co-supervisor with Amanda Hutchinson and Ivanka Prichard) 29. Georgina Gladigau (2013) Influences on Parents’ Intentions to Vaccinate their Sons against HPV in South Australian

Schools (First Class) 30. Natalie Hunt (awarded 2012) An investigation of lay perceptions of cancer risk factors 31. Kellie Hodder (awarded 2010). Transmission of dietary habits between mothers and daughters: A test of the

moderating effects of closeness.

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32. Melissa Osborne (awarded 2010). Differences in alcohol consumption and drinking motivations between young and middle aged Australian women

33. Victoria Adams (awarded 2010). Alcohol consumption among young university students – A test of the relative importance of consideration of future consequences and the perceived social norms associated with alcohol consumption

34. Celine Wei (awarded 2010). The role of illness attribution and cultural views of cancer in determining participation in health promoting behaviours among Asian and Western youth in Australia

35. Katrina Lindblom (awarded 2009). Usability and acceptability of a Personalised Decision Support Tool for CRC screening: Testing the moderating effects of technophobia.

36. Simon Coward (awarded 2008). I think I can: Explaining weight maintenance behaviour through health-specific self-efficacy and proactive coping (2A)

37. Jessica Clarke (awarded 2008). Body dissatisfaction at girls in public single sex and co-educational high schools of different socio-economic levels.

38. Jacky Gould (awarded 2008). Predictors of willingness and confidence to participate in cancer preventing health behaviours.

39. Julia Tysoe (awarded 2007). Influences of the Family and Child Care Food Environments on Preschoolers’ Healthy Eating (First Class Result)

40. Kayla de la Haye (awarded 2006). Eating and physical activity behaviours amongst adolescent peers (First Class Result).

41. Laura Hopley (awarded 2006). Parental Perceptions of Child 42. Angela Halyburton (awarded 2006). (Physiology)The effect of diet composition on mood and cognition. 43. Imelda Williamson (awarded 2005). Emotional factors in childhood obesity. (First Class Result). 44. Marianne Hoey (awarded 2004). Implementation Intentions and Exercise: A Study based on the Theory of Planned

Behaviour. (First Class Result) 45. Claire Miller (awarded 2004). The role of confidence, control, and past behaviour in home-based screening for

colorectal cancer. (First Class Result). 46. Christy McManus (awarded 2002). Assessing Inspection Time in the Classroom 47. Scott Wright. Thinking About the Future – The Role of Time Preferences in Health Behaviour. 48. Olga Papadopoulos (awarded 2000). The Influence of Needs and Experiences on Satisfaction, Intentions and

Organisational Commitment of Volunteers. 49. Alicia Thomas (awarded 1999). Naturalistic Decision-making: The Effects of Direct and Indirect Management

Structures and Uncertainty using Fire Chief. 50. Christopher Jones (awarded 1999). Human Error and the “Wrong Drug” problem in Anaesthesia. 51. Lisa Parry (awarded 1998). Interpersonal Behaviour and Social Problem Solving in Children. 52. Vikki Knott (awarded 1997). Individual Characteristics that are Likely to Affect Officer Willingness and Extent of

Performance of Problem-Oriented Policing. 53. Annabel Marsh (awarded 1997). Factors affecting Criminal Victimisation and how they are moderated by the Victim-

Offender Relationship. 54. Caroline Perry (awarded 1994). Victimisation within the Intellectually Disabled Community: Assessing the

Antecedents of Assault. 55. Felicity Materazzo (awarded 1994). Witnessing a Stressful Event: Impact of Anxiety on Eyewitness Identification. 56. Sally Goodwin (awarded 1994). The Relationship between Moral Development and Attitudes toward Rape in

Criminal and Non-criminal Populations. (First Class Result) 57. Hilary Culshaw (awarded 1994). Demographic and Behavioural Concomitants of Criminal Victimisation amongst

Victims with Schizophrenia. 58. Krysten Bury (awarded 1993). Can high levels of justification mediate sex differences in aggression? A Study of the

Tactical Choices of Police Officers. 59. Alex Pikl (awarded 1993). Crime Rate and Conflict Resolution Tactics: A Study of Factors Influencing the Amount of

Resistance Police Officers Encounter. 60. Yvonne Tanner (awarded 1992). The Role of the Relative Judgment Strategy in Sequential Lineups 61. Rebecca Barnes (awarded 1992). Locus of control and ethical decision-making in police recruits and constables with

18 months experience. 62. Leanne Seaman (awarded 1991). An Evaluation of Interpersonal Competence in Relation to Criminal Victimisation

among People with an Intellectual Disability.

University of South Australia 63. John Mingoia (2014) (Psychology.) Internalisation of a mesomorphic ideal as a mediator of the relationship between

sociocultural norms and sun exposure behaviour in males. 64. Nina Borojevic (2008) (Psychology). How are psychological variables related to engagement in health promoting

behaviours?

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65. Ann Parker (awarded 1997). The relationship between some attitudinal and personality factors and police behaviour towards juvenile offenders.

Master Students on placement: 1. Stephanie Chiarelli (2015) (Master of Psychology (Health) - Health Promotion Placement at CCSA) “Identifying

strategies to improve implementation of sun protection activities in secondary schools.” 2. Cosmina Naum (2015) (Master of Psychology (Health) - Health Promotion Placement at CCSA) “Evaluating the

unmet support needs of rural cancer survivors attending Cancer Council motels.” 3. Kamelia Todorov (2014) (Master of Psychology (Health) - Health Promotion Placement at CCSA) “Sun protection

practices and policies implemented by small outdoor workplaces in South Australia: Facilitators and barriers to adherence”

4. Ashley Day (2014) (Master of Psychology (Health) - Health Promotion Placement at CCSA) “Sun Protection Practices and Policies Implemented by Small Outdoor Workplaces in South Australia: Facilitators and Barriers to Adherence”

5. Karen Linehan (2013) (Master of Psychology (Health) - Health Promotion Placement at CCSA) “Review of the use of the Distress Thermometer on Helplines for cancer patients and the experience of Helpline nurses”

6. Christopher Bean (2013) (Master of Psychology (Health) - Health Promotion Placement at CCSA) “Systematic Review of Interventions designed to facilitate good health after cancer treatment”

curriculm vitae: carlene june wilson … · predict and improve exercise maintenance in breast...

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