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Gozde Ozakinci

Biographic Data

ID1501032
NAMEGozde Ozakinci
GIVEN NAMESGozde
FAMILY NAMEOzakinci
SIGNATUREOZAKINCI G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of St Andrews
ORCID0000-0001-5869-3274
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS17
WORKS AS AUTHOR19
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • I think office environments aren’t really conducive to physical activity”

    Open Access•Samuel J Warne, James A Ainge et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Participants believed that they benefitted from the SCC, and that their physical activity levels were positively impacted as a result of their participation. This positive impact seemed to be largely affected by the notions of competition and team driving motivation to exercise, and therefore these should be considered when designing future programmes. As well as the positive influence of the Motivational aspects of SCC, Capability and Opportunit…

  • Exploring the views and experiences of people recovering from a stroke about a new text message intervention to promote physical activity after rehabilitation—Keeping Active with Texting After Stroke

    Open Access•Albert Farré, Jacqui Morris et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2023

    BACKGROUND: Participating in exercise following a stroke is essential for recovery. When community-based rehabilitation services end, some people struggle to remain active. We codesigned Keeping Active with Texting After Stroke (KATS), a text message intervention to support home-based, self-directed plans to continue exercising. KATS delivers a series of automated text messages over a 12-week period from the point of discharge from National Healt…

  • Building partnerships

    Open Access•Ailsa Niven, James A Ainge et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2023

    Background Walking is an integral part of Scotland's National Physical Activity Strategy, and the charity Paths for All's Workplace Step Count Challenge is a flagship programme within this strategy to promote physical activity. Effectively promoting physical activity requires collaborative engagement between stakeholders. However, there is limited guidance on how to do this. The aim of this case study is to share an example of a partnership betwe…

  • The influence of supraliminal priming on energy density of food selection

    Open Access•Isabelle Schlegel, Sharon A Carstairs et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2021

    ISRCTN Registry, ISRCTN74601698. Date registered: 02/10/2020 (retrospectively registered)

  • Methods of connecting primary care patients with community‐based physical activity opportunities

    Open Access•Kathryn B Cunningham, Rayna Rogowsky et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2020•References: 3

    Deemed a global public health problem by the World Health Organization, physical inactivity is estimated to be responsible for one in six deaths in the United Kingdom (UK) and to cost the nation's economy £7.4 billion per year. A response to the problem receiving increasing attention is connecting primary care patients with community-based physical activity opportunities. We aimed to explore what is known about the effectiveness of different meth…

  • It all needs to be a full jigsaw, not just bits”

    Open Access•Niall Anderson, Gozde Ozakinci•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2019

    Healthcare professionals demonstrated positive attitudes towards Supported Self-Management improving healthcare outcomes. However, intentions towards implementing this approach were low with staff only slightly believing important others (including patients and clinicians) supported it and that they had control over using it. Future Supported Self-Management projects should seek to enhance intention (and consequently behaviour) through targeting …

  • Smoking, alcohol consumption, diet and physical activity following stoma formation surgery, stoma-related concerns, and desire for lifestyle advice

    Open Access•Rebecca J Beeken, Joanne Haviland et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    Few respondents to this survey were eating the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables, and most reported a decrease in their PA following stoma surgery. Lifestyle advice would be welcomed by this population, which professionals should take into account when addressing stoma- related concerns

  • How has the introduction of point-of-sale legislation affected the presence and visibility of tobacco retailing in Scotland? A longitudinal study

    Open Access•Jamie R Pearce, Mark Cherrie et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2019

    The POS ban reduced exposure to tobacco products in communities across Scotland. However, tobacco products remain widely available, and there is growing socioeconomic disparity in the availability and visibility of tobacco

  • Adolescents’ perceptions of tobacco accessibility and smoking norms and attitudes in response to the tobacco point-of-sale display ban in Scotland

    Open Access•Mirte A G Kuipers, Catherine Best et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2019

    Only when taking into account that the use of e-cigarettes increased in 2013-2017 did we find that the POS tobacco display ban in supermarkets and small shops in Scotland was followed by reductions in adolescents' perceived accessibility of tobacco and positive attitudes towards smoking

  • Research priorities about stoma‐related quality of life from the perspective of people with a stoma

    Open Access•Gill Hubbard, Claire Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2017

    BACKGROUND: There is a recognized need to include patients in setting research priorities. Research priorities identified by people with a stoma are rarely elicited. OBJECTIVES: To improve the quality of life of people with a stoma through use of evidence-based practice based on research priorities set by patients. DESIGN AND METHODS: Online pilot survey publicized in 2016 via United Kingdom stoma charities. People ranked nine stoma-related quali…

  • Relationship between trying an electronic cigarette and subsequent cigarette experimentation in Scottish adolescents

    Open Access•Catherine Best, Farhana Haseen et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2017

    Young never smokers are more likely to experiment with cigarettes if they have tried an e-cigarette. Causality cannot be inferred, but continued close monitoring of e-cigarette use in young people is warranted

  • Relationship between e-cigarette point of sale recall and e-cigarette use in secondary school children

    Open Access•Catherine Best, Farhana Haseen et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2016

    This study has found a cross-sectional association between self-reported recall of e-cigarette POS displays and use of, and intention to use, e-cigarettes. The magnitude of this association is comparable to that between tobacco point of sale recall and intention to use traditional cigarettes in the same sample. Further longitudinal data is required to confirm a causal relationship between e-cigarette point of sale exposure and their use and futur…

  • Understanding undergraduate student perceptions of mental health, mental well-being and help-seeking behaviour

    Anne Laidlaw, Anita Laidlaw et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    Despite relatively high levels of psychological distress, many students in higher education do not seek help for difficulties. This study explored undergraduate student understanding of the concepts of mental health and mental well-being and where undergraduate students would seek help for mental well-being difficulties. Semi-structured interviews were carried out with 20 undergraduate students from 5 different subject areas. Interviews were tran…

  • Why do women not return family history forms when referred to breast cancer genetics services? A mixed‐method study

    Open Access•Kirstie A Hanning, Michael Steel et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2015

    BACKGROUND: Personal and family data forms, completed by women referred to breast cancer genetics clinics, are valuable tools for verification and extension of family history, crucial steps in accurate risk evaluation. A significant minority of women do not complete and return these forms, despite reminders, even when completion is a pre-requisite for a clinic appointment. OBJECTIVE: To facilitate access of women at increased familial risk of bre…

  • Efficacy and well‐being in rural north India

    Open Access•Sammyh S Khan, N Hopkins et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2014•Cited by: 7•References: 62

    Identifying with a group can contribute to a sense of well‐being. The mechanisms involved are diverse: social identification with a group can impact individuals' beliefs about issues such as their connections with others, the availability of social support, the meaningfulness of existence, and the continuity of their identity. Yet, there seems to be a common theme to these mechanisms: identification with a group encourages the belief that one can…

  • Appealing to Vanity

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    Fruit and vegetable consumption is inadequate among adults in the United States; this contributes to preventable morbidity and mortality. More effective dietary intervention strategies are needed. Recently, interventions that advertise the consequences of behavior for appearance have been successful in modifying sun-exposure habits and tobacco use. Such an approach might also facilitate dietary improvement. Consumption of carotenoid-rich fruit an…

  • Cross-Cultural Effects of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption on Skin Color

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The article reports on the impact that the consumption of fruits and vegetables containing high doses of plant pigments called carotenoids can have on skin color and the overall appearance of general health in humans. A discussion of research which was conducted to investigate whether African people and Asian people share a preference which Caucasian people have for skin which has a more yellowish tone which is associated with the consumption of …

  • Whitehead et al. Respond

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•References: 6

    We agree that fruit and vegetable consumption is likely to confer health benefits by substituting refined carbohydrates, saturated fats, and other foodstuffs that are unambiguously deleterious to health. We argue, though, that fruit and vegetables convey additional active benefits to human health. While it is true that trials have consistently indicated that the impact of antioxidant supplement intake is null or negative, these studies highlight …

  • Modern Health Worries, Health Care Utilization, and Symptom Reporting

    Gozde Ozakinci, Hale Bolak Boratav et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2011

    Perception of risk to personal health from features of modern life and technology is increasing across the globe. We investigated whether these concerns exist in the Turkish setting in the same degree and whether symptom reports mediate the relationship between modern health worries (MHWs) and health care utilization in the UK and Turkish settings. A total of 506 University of St Andrews students and a total of 424 Turkish university students in …

  • Understanding undergraduate student perceptions of mental health, mental well-being and help-seeking behaviour

    Anne Laidlaw, Anita Laidlaw et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    Despite relatively high levels of psychological distress, many students in higher education do not seek help for difficulties. This study explored undergraduate student understanding of the concepts of mental health and mental well-being and where undergraduate students would seek help for mental well-being difficulties. Semi-structured interviews were carried out with 20 undergraduate students from 5 different subject areas. Interviews were tran…

  • Efficacy and well‐being in rural north India

    Open Access•Sammyh S Khan, N Hopkins et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2014•Cited by: 7•References: 62

    Identifying with a group can contribute to a sense of well‐being. The mechanisms involved are diverse: social identification with a group can impact individuals' beliefs about issues such as their connections with others, the availability of social support, the meaningfulness of existence, and the continuity of their identity. Yet, there seems to be a common theme to these mechanisms: identification with a group encourages the belief that one can…

  • Appealing to Vanity

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    Fruit and vegetable consumption is inadequate among adults in the United States; this contributes to preventable morbidity and mortality. More effective dietary intervention strategies are needed. Recently, interventions that advertise the consequences of behavior for appearance have been successful in modifying sun-exposure habits and tobacco use. Such an approach might also facilitate dietary improvement. Consumption of carotenoid-rich fruit an…

  • Cross-Cultural Effects of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption on Skin Color

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The article reports on the impact that the consumption of fruits and vegetables containing high doses of plant pigments called carotenoids can have on skin color and the overall appearance of general health in humans. A discussion of research which was conducted to investigate whether African people and Asian people share a preference which Caucasian people have for skin which has a more yellowish tone which is associated with the consumption of …

  • Modern Health Worries, Health Care Utilization, and Symptom Reporting

    Gozde Ozakinci, Hale Bolak Boratav et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2011

    Perception of risk to personal health from features of modern life and technology is increasing across the globe. We investigated whether these concerns exist in the Turkish setting in the same degree and whether symptom reports mediate the relationship between modern health worries (MHWs) and health care utilization in the UK and Turkish settings. A total of 506 University of St Andrews students and a total of 424 Turkish university students in …

  • Appealing to Vanity

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    Fruit and vegetable consumption is inadequate among adults in the United States; this contributes to preventable morbidity and mortality. More effective dietary intervention strategies are needed. Recently, interventions that advertise the consequences of behavior for appearance have been successful in modifying sun-exposure habits and tobacco use. Such an approach might also facilitate dietary improvement. Consumption of carotenoid-rich fruit an…

  • Cross-Cultural Effects of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption on Skin Color

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The article reports on the impact that the consumption of fruits and vegetables containing high doses of plant pigments called carotenoids can have on skin color and the overall appearance of general health in humans. A discussion of research which was conducted to investigate whether African people and Asian people share a preference which Caucasian people have for skin which has a more yellowish tone which is associated with the consumption of …

  • Whitehead et al. Respond

    Ross D Whitehead, Ross Whitehead et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•References: 6

    We agree that fruit and vegetable consumption is likely to confer health benefits by substituting refined carbohydrates, saturated fats, and other foodstuffs that are unambiguously deleterious to health. We argue, though, that fruit and vegetables convey additional active benefits to human health. While it is true that trials have consistently indicated that the impact of antioxidant supplement intake is null or negative, these studies highlight …

  • Efficacy and well‐being in rural north India

    Open Access•Sammyh S Khan, N Hopkins et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2014•Cited by: 7•References: 62

    Identifying with a group can contribute to a sense of well‐being. The mechanisms involved are diverse: social identification with a group can impact individuals' beliefs about issues such as their connections with others, the availability of social support, the meaningfulness of existence, and the continuity of their identity. Yet, there seems to be a common theme to these mechanisms: identification with a group encourages the belief that one can…

  • Why do women not return family history forms when referred to breast cancer genetics services? A mixed‐method study

    Open Access•Kirstie A Hanning, Michael Steel et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2015

    BACKGROUND: Personal and family data forms, completed by women referred to breast cancer genetics clinics, are valuable tools for verification and extension of family history, crucial steps in accurate risk evaluation. A significant minority of women do not complete and return these forms, despite reminders, even when completion is a pre-requisite for a clinic appointment. OBJECTIVE: To facilitate access of women at increased familial risk of bre…

  • Relationship between e-cigarette point of sale recall and e-cigarette use in secondary school children

    Open Access•Catherine Best, Farhana Haseen et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2016

    This study has found a cross-sectional association between self-reported recall of e-cigarette POS displays and use of, and intention to use, e-cigarettes. The magnitude of this association is comparable to that between tobacco point of sale recall and intention to use traditional cigarettes in the same sample. Further longitudinal data is required to confirm a causal relationship between e-cigarette point of sale exposure and their use and futur…

  • Understanding undergraduate student perceptions of mental health, mental well-being and help-seeking behaviour

    Anne Laidlaw, Anita Laidlaw et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    Despite relatively high levels of psychological distress, many students in higher education do not seek help for difficulties. This study explored undergraduate student understanding of the concepts of mental health and mental well-being and where undergraduate students would seek help for mental well-being difficulties. Semi-structured interviews were carried out with 20 undergraduate students from 5 different subject areas. Interviews were tran…

  • Research priorities about stoma‐related quality of life from the perspective of people with a stoma

    Open Access•Gill Hubbard, Claire Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2017

    BACKGROUND: There is a recognized need to include patients in setting research priorities. Research priorities identified by people with a stoma are rarely elicited. OBJECTIVES: To improve the quality of life of people with a stoma through use of evidence-based practice based on research priorities set by patients. DESIGN AND METHODS: Online pilot survey publicized in 2016 via United Kingdom stoma charities. People ranked nine stoma-related quali…

  • Relationship between trying an electronic cigarette and subsequent cigarette experimentation in Scottish adolescents

    Open Access•Catherine Best, Farhana Haseen et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2017

    Young never smokers are more likely to experiment with cigarettes if they have tried an e-cigarette. Causality cannot be inferred, but continued close monitoring of e-cigarette use in young people is warranted

  • It all needs to be a full jigsaw, not just bits”

    Open Access•Niall Anderson, Gozde Ozakinci•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2019

    Healthcare professionals demonstrated positive attitudes towards Supported Self-Management improving healthcare outcomes. However, intentions towards implementing this approach were low with staff only slightly believing important others (including patients and clinicians) supported it and that they had control over using it. Future Supported Self-Management projects should seek to enhance intention (and consequently behaviour) through targeting …

  • Smoking, alcohol consumption, diet and physical activity following stoma formation surgery, stoma-related concerns, and desire for lifestyle advice

    Open Access•Rebecca J Beeken, Joanne Haviland et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    Few respondents to this survey were eating the recommended amount of fruit and vegetables, and most reported a decrease in their PA following stoma surgery. Lifestyle advice would be welcomed by this population, which professionals should take into account when addressing stoma- related concerns

  • How has the introduction of point-of-sale legislation affected the presence and visibility of tobacco retailing in Scotland? A longitudinal study

    Open Access•Jamie R Pearce, Mark Cherrie et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2019

    The POS ban reduced exposure to tobacco products in communities across Scotland. However, tobacco products remain widely available, and there is growing socioeconomic disparity in the availability and visibility of tobacco

  • Adolescents’ perceptions of tobacco accessibility and smoking norms and attitudes in response to the tobacco point-of-sale display ban in Scotland

    Open Access•Mirte A G Kuipers, Catherine Best et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2019

    Only when taking into account that the use of e-cigarettes increased in 2013-2017 did we find that the POS tobacco display ban in supermarkets and small shops in Scotland was followed by reductions in adolescents' perceived accessibility of tobacco and positive attitudes towards smoking

  • Methods of connecting primary care patients with community‐based physical activity opportunities

    Open Access•Kathryn B Cunningham, Rayna Rogowsky et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2020•References: 3

    Deemed a global public health problem by the World Health Organization, physical inactivity is estimated to be responsible for one in six deaths in the United Kingdom (UK) and to cost the nation's economy £7.4 billion per year. A response to the problem receiving increasing attention is connecting primary care patients with community-based physical activity opportunities. We aimed to explore what is known about the effectiveness of different meth…

  • The influence of supraliminal priming on energy density of food selection

    Open Access•Isabelle Schlegel, Sharon A Carstairs et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2021

    ISRCTN Registry, ISRCTN74601698. Date registered: 02/10/2020 (retrospectively registered)

  • Exploring the views and experiences of people recovering from a stroke about a new text message intervention to promote physical activity after rehabilitation—Keeping Active with Texting After Stroke

    Open Access•Albert Farré, Jacqui Morris et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2023

    BACKGROUND: Participating in exercise following a stroke is essential for recovery. When community-based rehabilitation services end, some people struggle to remain active. We codesigned Keeping Active with Texting After Stroke (KATS), a text message intervention to support home-based, self-directed plans to continue exercising. KATS delivers a series of automated text messages over a 12-week period from the point of discharge from National Healt…

  • Building partnerships

    Open Access•Ailsa Niven, James A Ainge et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2023

    Background Walking is an integral part of Scotland's National Physical Activity Strategy, and the charity Paths for All's Workplace Step Count Challenge is a flagship programme within this strategy to promote physical activity. Effectively promoting physical activity requires collaborative engagement between stakeholders. However, there is limited guidance on how to do this. The aim of this case study is to share an example of a partnership betwe…

  • I think office environments aren’t really conducive to physical activity”

    Open Access•Samuel J Warne, James A Ainge et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    Participants believed that they benefitted from the SCC, and that their physical activity levels were positively impacted as a result of their participation. This positive impact seemed to be largely affected by the notions of competition and team driving motivation to exercise, and therefore these should be considered when designing future programmes. As well as the positive influence of the Motivational aspects of SCC, Capability and Opportunit…

Medicine (17 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works)

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