Saskia C Sanderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1564533 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Saskia C Sanderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Saskia C |
| FAMILY NAME | Sanderson |
| SIGNATURE | SANDERSON S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8427-724X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Impact of a decision aid about stratified ovarian cancer risk-management on women’s knowledge and intentions: A randomised online experimental survey study
This study was registered with the ISRCTN registry; registration number: ISRCTN48627877
Willingness to participate in genomics research and desire for personal results among underrepresented minority patients: A structured interview study
Motivations for genetic testing for lung cancer risk among young smokers
In addition to learning about health risks, young people may be motivated to seek genetic testing for reasons, such as gaining knowledge about new genetic technologies more broadly
Young smokers’ views of genetic susceptibility testing for lung cancer risk: Minding unintended consequences
Reasons for participating and genetic information needs among racially and ethnically diverse biobank participants: A focus group study
Psychological and Behavioural Impact of Genetic Testing Smokers for Lung Cancer Risk: A Phase II Exploratory Trial
The behavioural and psychological impact of genetic testing for lung cancer susceptibility was examined among smokers ( N = 61) who were randomly allocated to a GSTM1 genetic testing group (with GSTM1-missing or GSTM1-present result) or no-test control group. The GSTM1-missing (higher risk) group reported greater motivation to quit smoking, and both genetic testing groups reported lower depression than the control group at one-week follow-up ( p …
The effects of a genetic information leaflet on public attitudes towards genetic testing
Genetics opinion surveys often include information to ensure that respondents have sufficient understanding to give informed responses. The information is assumed to be neutral but may skew responses. We assessed the impact of a seemingly “neutral” information leaflet on attitudes towards genetic testing among 1,024 survey respondents, half of whom received the leaflet. The leaflet group reported higher levels of subjective understanding of genet…
Parental Feeding Style and the Inter‐generational Transmission of Obesity Risk
Objective: This study was designed to determine whether a community sample of obese mothers with young children used different feeding styles compared with a matched sample of normal‐weight mothers. Four aspects of feeding style were assessed: emotional feeding, instrumental feeding (using food as a reward), prompting/encouragement to eat, and control over eating. Research Methods and Procedures: Participants were from 214 families with same‐sex …
Development of the Children's Eating Behaviour Questionnaire
Individual differences in several aspects of eating style have been implicated in the development of weight problems in children and adults, but there are presently no reliable and valid scales that assess a range of dimensions of eating style. This paper describes the development and preliminary validation of a parent‐rated instrument to assess eight dimensions of eating style in children; the Children's Eating Behaviour Questionnaire (CEBQ). Co…
Factor-analytic structure of food preferences in four-year-old children in the UK
Factor-analytic structure of food preferences in four-year-old children in the UK
Psychological and Behavioural Impact of Genetic Testing Smokers for Lung Cancer Risk: A Phase II Exploratory Trial
The behavioural and psychological impact of genetic testing for lung cancer susceptibility was examined among smokers ( N = 61) who were randomly allocated to a GSTM1 genetic testing group (with GSTM1-missing or GSTM1-present result) or no-test control group. The GSTM1-missing (higher risk) group reported greater motivation to quit smoking, and both genetic testing groups reported lower depression than the control group at one-week follow-up ( p …
Development of the Children's Eating Behaviour Questionnaire
Individual differences in several aspects of eating style have been implicated in the development of weight problems in children and adults, but there are presently no reliable and valid scales that assess a range of dimensions of eating style. This paper describes the development and preliminary validation of a parent‐rated instrument to assess eight dimensions of eating style in children; the Children's Eating Behaviour Questionnaire (CEBQ). Co…
Factor-analytic structure of food preferences in four-year-old children in the UK
Parental Feeding Style and the Inter‐generational Transmission of Obesity Risk
Objective: This study was designed to determine whether a community sample of obese mothers with young children used different feeding styles compared with a matched sample of normal‐weight mothers. Four aspects of feeding style were assessed: emotional feeding, instrumental feeding (using food as a reward), prompting/encouragement to eat, and control over eating. Research Methods and Procedures: Participants were from 214 families with same‐sex …
The effects of a genetic information leaflet on public attitudes towards genetic testing
Genetics opinion surveys often include information to ensure that respondents have sufficient understanding to give informed responses. The information is assumed to be neutral but may skew responses. We assessed the impact of a seemingly “neutral” information leaflet on attitudes towards genetic testing among 1,024 survey respondents, half of whom received the leaflet. The leaflet group reported higher levels of subjective understanding of genet…
Psychological and Behavioural Impact of Genetic Testing Smokers for Lung Cancer Risk: A Phase II Exploratory Trial
The behavioural and psychological impact of genetic testing for lung cancer susceptibility was examined among smokers ( N = 61) who were randomly allocated to a GSTM1 genetic testing group (with GSTM1-missing or GSTM1-present result) or no-test control group. The GSTM1-missing (higher risk) group reported greater motivation to quit smoking, and both genetic testing groups reported lower depression than the control group at one-week follow-up ( p …
Young smokers’ views of genetic susceptibility testing for lung cancer risk: Minding unintended consequences
Reasons for participating and genetic information needs among racially and ethnically diverse biobank participants: A focus group study
Motivations for genetic testing for lung cancer risk among young smokers
In addition to learning about health risks, young people may be motivated to seek genetic testing for reasons, such as gaining knowledge about new genetic technologies more broadly
Willingness to participate in genomics research and desire for personal results among underrepresented minority patients: A structured interview study
Impact of a decision aid about stratified ovarian cancer risk-management on women’s knowledge and intentions: A randomised online experimental survey study
This study was registered with the ISRCTN registry; registration number: ISRCTN48627877
Medicine (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · BRCA gene mutations in cancer (6 works) · Internal Medicine (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Genetic testing (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works)