Caitlin Liddelow
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1563423 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Caitlin Liddelow |
| PRENOMES | Caitlin |
| SOBRENOME | Liddelow |
| ASSINATURA | LIDDELOW C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wollongong |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1083-5979 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Combining the Theory of Planned Behaviour and Temporal Self-Regulation Theory to Explore Physical Activity Engagement
Objectives: Consistent physical activity is important for reducing poor physical and mental health outcomes. Despite being aware of the benefits of physical activity, many people struggle to engage regularly. Various strategies have been suggested to improve an individual’s adherence to physical activity, including, time-of-day preference (i.e., morningness/eveningness). The current study aims to apply constructs from the theory of planned behavi…
Exploring the influence of social media 'Mumfluencers' on postpartum body image
Social media is an external influence thought to notably impact body image. There is limited research to date exploring whether the rise of social media 'Mumfluencers' - women who gain large social media followings by sharing their experiences of motherhood - positively or negatively influence postpartum body image and wellbeing. The current study explored the lived experience of 208 women up to 4 years postpartum through open-ended survey respon…
The mental load carries the weight
The postpartum period presents physical and psychological changes, often influenced by societal body image ideals. This study explores postpartum women's experiences with body image and eating behaviours using a qualitative phenomenological approach. Four semi-structured focus groups were conducted with 15 Australian postpartum women. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three key themes: (i) Internal guilt and self-judgement: Mothers are never…
Exploring quality of life in Australian adults during a pandemic
Many aspects of society changed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, many individuals experienced the introduction of travel bans and restrictions, COVID-19 related anxiety, greater risk to their health and an increased need for adaptive coping. Research has shown health-related quality of life was negatively affected during the time. However, the influence that these restrictions and experiences had on other various quality of life domains…
Understanding the predictors of hand hygiene using aspects of the theory of planned behaviour and temporal self-regulation theory
OBJECTIVE: Adherence to proper hand hygiene practice is relatively low and is particularly salient in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic. Having a greater understanding of the psychosocial predictors of engaging in proper hand hygiene is warranted. One way to do this is through the application of a combined theory of planned behaviour and temporal self-regulation theory model. DESIGN: = 232 Australians. At time one, variables from both the th…
Did you get the message? Examining prompted and unprompted recall of messages in a safe food-handling media campaign
Purpose The prevalence of foodborne illness remains high in Australia. In response, government initiatives have been implemented to inform consumers of ways to safely handle food. The aim of this study was to examine the accuracy of prompted and unprompted recall of messages from a safe food-handling media campaign in Western Australia, and whether this accuracy of prompted and unprompted recall differed by demographic factors and the mode of del…
A Systems Theory of Mental Health in Recreational Sport
The focus on mental health outcomes in sport, including the ways in which mental health can be protected and promoted, has become a major international priority for all sports, including the recreational sports system. The aim of this paper is to outline a systems theory of mental health care and promotion that is specific to needs of the recreational sport system so that context-specific, effective policies, interventions, and models of care can…
Understanding the predictors of medication adherence
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore the applicability of temporal self-regulation theory (TST) in adherence to medication, using two self-report measures of behaviour. DESIGN: Recruited through TurkPrime, 191 US adults completed a two-part study. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: TST constructs of intention, behavioural prepotency (past behaviour, habit, cues), self-regulation (self-control, planning) with regimen complexity, and side effects were measur…
Investigating mechanisms for recruiting and retaining volunteers
Volunteering rates in high-income countries are declining. Most research into understanding volunteering engagement has focused on conscious processes (e.g., motives), with little exploration of non-conscious antecedents of volunteering engagement. Adopting a new line of investigation, this research used temporal self-regulation theory to investigate the influence of both rational and automatic processes on volunteering engagement. Two related st…
The mental load carries the weight
The postpartum period presents physical and psychological changes, often influenced by societal body image ideals. This study explores postpartum women's experiences with body image and eating behaviours using a qualitative phenomenological approach. Four semi-structured focus groups were conducted with 15 Australian postpartum women. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three key themes: (i) Internal guilt and self-judgement: Mothers are never…
Understanding the predictors of medication adherence
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore the applicability of temporal self-regulation theory (TST) in adherence to medication, using two self-report measures of behaviour. DESIGN: Recruited through TurkPrime, 191 US adults completed a two-part study. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: TST constructs of intention, behavioural prepotency (past behaviour, habit, cues), self-regulation (self-control, planning) with regimen complexity, and side effects were measur…
Investigating mechanisms for recruiting and retaining volunteers
Volunteering rates in high-income countries are declining. Most research into understanding volunteering engagement has focused on conscious processes (e.g., motives), with little exploration of non-conscious antecedents of volunteering engagement. Adopting a new line of investigation, this research used temporal self-regulation theory to investigate the influence of both rational and automatic processes on volunteering engagement. Two related st…
A Systems Theory of Mental Health in Recreational Sport
The focus on mental health outcomes in sport, including the ways in which mental health can be protected and promoted, has become a major international priority for all sports, including the recreational sports system. The aim of this paper is to outline a systems theory of mental health care and promotion that is specific to needs of the recreational sport system so that context-specific, effective policies, interventions, and models of care can…
Exploring quality of life in Australian adults during a pandemic
Many aspects of society changed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, many individuals experienced the introduction of travel bans and restrictions, COVID-19 related anxiety, greater risk to their health and an increased need for adaptive coping. Research has shown health-related quality of life was negatively affected during the time. However, the influence that these restrictions and experiences had on other various quality of life domains…
Understanding the predictors of hand hygiene using aspects of the theory of planned behaviour and temporal self-regulation theory
OBJECTIVE: Adherence to proper hand hygiene practice is relatively low and is particularly salient in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic. Having a greater understanding of the psychosocial predictors of engaging in proper hand hygiene is warranted. One way to do this is through the application of a combined theory of planned behaviour and temporal self-regulation theory model. DESIGN: = 232 Australians. At time one, variables from both the th…
Did you get the message? Examining prompted and unprompted recall of messages in a safe food-handling media campaign
Purpose The prevalence of foodborne illness remains high in Australia. In response, government initiatives have been implemented to inform consumers of ways to safely handle food. The aim of this study was to examine the accuracy of prompted and unprompted recall of messages from a safe food-handling media campaign in Western Australia, and whether this accuracy of prompted and unprompted recall differed by demographic factors and the mode of del…
Combining the Theory of Planned Behaviour and Temporal Self-Regulation Theory to Explore Physical Activity Engagement
Objectives: Consistent physical activity is important for reducing poor physical and mental health outcomes. Despite being aware of the benefits of physical activity, many people struggle to engage regularly. Various strategies have been suggested to improve an individual’s adherence to physical activity, including, time-of-day preference (i.e., morningness/eveningness). The current study aims to apply constructs from the theory of planned behavi…
Exploring the influence of social media 'Mumfluencers' on postpartum body image
Social media is an external influence thought to notably impact body image. There is limited research to date exploring whether the rise of social media 'Mumfluencers' - women who gain large social media followings by sharing their experiences of motherhood - positively or negatively influence postpartum body image and wellbeing. The current study explored the lived experience of 208 women up to 4 years postpartum through open-ended survey respon…
The mental load carries the weight
The postpartum period presents physical and psychological changes, often influenced by societal body image ideals. This study explores postpartum women's experiences with body image and eating behaviours using a qualitative phenomenological approach. Four semi-structured focus groups were conducted with 15 Australian postpartum women. Reflexive thematic analysis identified three key themes: (i) Internal guilt and self-judgement: Mothers are never…
Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Habit (3 obras) · Motivation and Self-Concept in Sports (3 obras) · Psychological intervention (3 obras) · Theory of planned behavior (3 obras)