William Hollingworth

Biographic Data

ID	1725529
NAME	William Hollingworth
GIVEN NAMES	William
FAMILY NAME	Hollingworth
SIGNATURE	HOLLINGWORTH W
AFFILIATIONS	University of Bristol
ORCID	0000-0002-0840-6254
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	29
TOTAL CITATIONS	12
AUTHOR COUNT	29
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2023
H-INDEX	1

The new normal for children’s physical activity and screen viewing
Open AccessRobert Walker, Danielle House et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2023
There is a new normal for children's physical activity that is characterised by increased dependence on structured and organised physical activities, such as active clubs, and less on unstructured and spontaneous physical activities, such as physical play. While this may suit many children, girls and children from lower socio-economic households face barriers to participating in the new normal. It is important that affordable and equitable opport…
Protocol to evaluate the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of an environmental nutrition and physical activity intervention in nurseries (Nutrition and Physical Activity Self Assessment for Child C…
Open AccessRuth Kipping, Miranda Pallan et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2023
ISRCTN33134697, 31/10/2019
Screen-viewing behaviours of children before and after the 2020–21 Covid-19 lockdowns in the UK
Open AccessRuth Salway, Robert Walker et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2023
Although screen-viewing was higher post-lockdown compared to pre-COVID-19, the high increases reported during lockdowns were not, on average, sustained post-lockdown. This may be attributed to a combination of short-term fluctuations during periods of strict restrictions, parental support in regulating post-lockdown behaviour and age-related, rather than COVID-19-specific, increases in screen-viewing. However, socio-economic differences in our sa…
Estimating the causal effect of liability to disease on healthcare costs using Mendelian Randomization
Open AccessPadraig Dixon, Sean Harrison et al.ARTICLEEconomics & Human Biology2022
Accurate measurement of the effects of disease status on healthcare costs is important in the pragmatic evaluation of interventions but is complicated by endogeneity bias. Mendelian Randomization, the use of random perturbations in germline genetic variation as instrumental variables, can avoid these limitations. We used a novel Mendelian Randomization analysis to model the causal impact on inpatient hospital costs of liability to six prevalent d…
Acceptability and fidelity of a psychosocial intervention (PROACTIVE) for older adults with depression in a basic health unit in São Paulo, Brazil
Open AccessMaiara Garcia Henrique, Maria Clara Pinheiro de Paula Couto et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2021
The pilot study of which the present study gives support to was registered at the Brazilian Clinical Trials, UTN code: U1111-1218-6717 on 26/09/2018
Assessing the construct validity and responsiveness of Preference-Based Measures (PBMs) in cataract surgery patients
Open AccessKatie Breheny, William Hollingworth et al.ARTICLEQuality of Life Research2020
Whilst no PBMs comprehensively demonstrated evidence of construct validity and responsiveness in cataract surgery patients, the ICECAP-O was the most responsive generic PBM to improvements in QOL. Surprisingly the EQ-5D-5L was not more responsive than the EQ-5D-3L in this setting
Is teachers’ mental health and wellbeing associated with students’ mental health and wellbeing?
Open AccessSarah Harding, Richard Morris et al.ARTICLEJournal of Affective Disorders2019
Evaluation of an intervention to promote walking during the commute to work
Open AccessSuzanne Audrey, Hilary Fisher et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019
ISRCTN15009100 . Prospectively registered. (Date assigned: 10/12/2014)
A process evaluation of the PLAN-A intervention (Peer-Led physical Activity iNtervention for Adolescent girls)
Open AccessSimon J Sebire, Kathryn Banfield et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019
ISCTRN, ISRCTN12543546 , Registered on 28/7/2015
Cross-sectional analysis of physical activity in 2–4-year-olds in England with paediatric quality of life and family expenditure on physical activity
Open AccessLaura Tinner, Ruth Kipping et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019
Children in this sample were not meeting the recommended 180 min of daily physical activity. The 2-4-year-olds were most active on nursery days. There is no evidence of an association between better PedsQL physical scores and higher levels of MVPA. There was no evidence of an association between expenditure on physical activity and time spent physically active. Further examination in larger representative datasets is needed
Protocol for a cluster randomised controlled trial of a Peer-Led physical Activity iNtervention for Adolescent girls (PLAN-A)
Open AccessKathryn Willis, Kate Willis et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019
ISRCTN14539759-31 May, 2018
A physical activity, nutrition and oral health intervention in nursery settings
Open AccessRebecca Langford, Russell Jago et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019
ISRCTN16287377 (10 Apr 2015)
Pilot study of a two-arm non-randomized controlled cluster trial of a psychosocial intervention to improve late life depression in socioeconomically deprived areas of São Paulo, Brazil (PROACTIVE)
Open AccessMárcia Scazufca, Maria Clara Pinheiro de Paula Couto et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2019
This study was retrospectively registered with Registro Brasileiro de Ensaios Clínicos (ReBEC), number RBR-5nf6wd . Registered 06 August 2018
Protocol for a cluster randomised controlled trial of an intervention to improve the mental health support and training available to secondary school teachers – the Wise (Wellbeing in Secondary Educat…
Open AccessJudi Kidger, Rhiannon E Evans et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2016
International Standard Randomised Controlled Trial Number: ISRCTN95909211 registered 24/03/16
A pilot cluster randomised controlled trial of a support and training intervention to improve the mental health of secondary school teachers and students – the Wise (Wellbeing in Secondary Education) …
Open AccessJudi Kidger, Tracey Stone et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2016
International Standard Randomised Controlled Trial Number: ISRCTN13255300 retrospectively registered 28/09/16
“I won't call it rationing…”
Open AccessLeila Rooshenas, Amanda Owen-Smith et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2015
Study protocol
Open AccessSuzanne Audrey, Ashley R Cooper et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2015
ISRCTN15009100 (10 December 2014)
Suicide and the 2008 economic recession
Open AccessCaroline Coope, David Gunnell et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2014Cited by: 12References: 26
The negative impacts of previous economic recessions on suicide rates have largely been attributed to rapid rises in unemployment in the context of inadequate social and work protection programmes. We have investigated trends in indicators of the 2008 economic recession and trends in suicide rates in England and Wales in men and women of working age (16-64 years old) for the period 2001-2011, before, during and after the economic recession, our a…
Trends in procedures for infertility and caesarean sections
Open AccessCharlotte Chamberlain, Charlotte A Chamberlain et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2013
There was no decline in use of the three studied procedures, contrary to NICE guidance, and no change in uptake associated with the timing of NICE guidance or recommendation reminders. 'Do not do' recommendation reminders may be ineffective at improving clinical practice or achieving disinvestment
Response to Letter From Dr North
Judith A Turner, William Hollingworth et al.ARTICLEMedical Care2012References: 2
Turner, Judith A. PhD; Hollingworth, William PhD; Comstock, Bryan MS; Deyo, Richard A. MD, MPH Author Information
Response to Letter From Ms Jane Shipley
Judith A Turner, William Hollingworth et al.ARTICLEMedical Care2012References: 5
Turner, Judith A. PhD*; Hollingworth, William PhD†; Comstock, Bryan MS‡; Deyo, Richard A. MD, MPH§ Author Information
Clinical versus economic interpretations of RCT results - Mixed messages
Denise McKell-Redwood, L Hampson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Epidemiology and…2011
Background For randomised controlled trials (RCT), the sample size needed to detect an important effect on clinical outcome is commonly believed to be insufficient to firmly establish the efficiency of the intervention. Objectives To review cost-utility analyses (CUAs) conducted alongside RCTs to determine: (1) if cost-effectiveness is considered in sample size calculations, (2) the frequency with which economic conclusions conflict with clinical…
Timely and complete publication of economic evaluations alongside randomised controlled trials
Joanna Thorn, William Hollingworth et al.ARTICLEJournal of Epidemiology and…2011
Aims To determine whether economic evaluations are subject to publication bias by considering whether economic data are as likely to be reported, and reported as promptly, as effectiveness data. Methods Trials that intended to conduct an economic analysis and ended before 2008 were identified in the International Standard Randomised Controlled Trial Number (ISRCTN) register; a random sample of 100 trials was retrieved. 50 comparator trials were r…
Exploring the impact of changes in neurogenic urinary incontinence frequency and condition-specific quality of life on preference-based outcomes
Open AccessWilliam Hollingworth, Jonathan D Campbell et al.ARTICLEQuality of Life Research2010
Preference values associated with stage III colon cancer and adjuvant chemotherapy
Open AccessJennie H Best, Louis P Garrison et al.ARTICLEQuality of Life Research2010