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Michelle Scollo

Biographic Data

ID3437152
NAMEMichelle Scollo
GIVEN NAMESMichelle
FAMILY NAMEScollo
SIGNATURESCOLLO M
AFFILIATIONSCancer Council Victoria
ORCID0000-0002-6583-4730
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS42
TOTAL CITATIONS58
AUTHOR COUNT42
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Quantifying differences in teenage vaping across countries

    Elizabeth Greenhalgh, Maree Scully et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2025

  • Australian adolescents’ knowledge of smoking harms and misperceptions about tobacco products

    Maree Scully, Michael Wakefield et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2025

    New GHWs and public communication campaigns could improve student knowledge of previously unpublicised smoking harms and counter pervasive misperceptions about tobacco products

  • Improving estimates of the illicit cigarette trade through collaboration

    Michelle Scollo•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2024

  • The impact of tobacco tax increases on cost-minimising behaviours and subsequent smoking cessation in Australia

    Ara Cho, Michelle Scollo et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2024

    P - CMBs are associated with reduced smoking cessation. Reducing opportunities for industry to promote purchasing-related CMB options, such as by standardising pack sizes and reducing the price differential between RYO and manufactured cigarettes could increase the effectiveness of tax increases

  • Tobacco packaging littering behaviours among Australian adults who smoke

    Claudia Gascoyne, R Li et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2024

    The introduction of cigarette pack inserts in Australia is unlikely to create a substantial amount of additional litter

  • A systematic review of the modelling and economic evaluation studies assessing regulatory options for e-cigarette use

    Open Access•Louisa G Gordon, Daniel Lindsay et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2024

  • Tobacco purchasing in Australia during regular tax increases

    Ara Cho, Michelle Scollo et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2023

    RYO, large-sized packs and products with a low upfront cost (eg, small RYO pouches and small-sized economy brand packs) may appeal to people on low incomes. Australia's diverse tobacco pack and pouch sizes allow the tobacco industry to influence tobacco purchases. Standardising pack and pouch sizes may reduce some price-related marketing and especially benefit people who have a low income, are highly addicted and have no quit intention

  • Fifty-year forecasts of daily smoking prevalence

    Stephen Wade, Marianne F Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2023

    A 5% adult daily smoking prevalence target cannot be achieved by the year 2030 based on current trends. Urgent investment in concerted strategies that prevent smoking initiation and facilitate cessation is necessary to achieve 5% prevalence by 2030

  • Household expenditure of smokers and ex-smokers across socioeconomic groups

    Open Access•Anita Lal, Mohammadreza Mohebi et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    Smoking cessation leads to reallocation of spending across all socioeconomic groups, which could have positive impacts on households and their local communities. Less spending on alcohol by ex-smokers across the whole sample could indicate a joint health improvement associated with smoking cessation

  • Public support for policies to phase out the retail sale of cigarettes in Australia

    Emily Brennan, Elizaveta Ilchenko et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2022

    There has been little public discussion in Australia about the goal of 1 day phasing out the retail sale of cigarettes. It is notable that such policies are reasonably well supported by the Australian public, with only minority opposition

  • Cigarette pack size and consumption

    Open Access•Ilse Lee, Anna K M Blackwell et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    https://doi.org/10.1186/ISRCTN34202533

  • Evidence of cushioning of tobacco tax increases in large retailers in Australia

    Open Access•Martin Bayly, Michelle Scollo et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2021

    This study has demonstrated evidence of cushioning of tax increases of FMC and RYO products in large Australian supermarkets. The monthly per cent change in price significantly increased several months after routine excise indexation and in the 2 months following a large annual excise increase. Further research with a larger sample of products and stores is needed to confirm these findings

  • Who sells tobacco, who stops? A comparison across different tobacco retailing schemes

    Suzan Burton, Fiona Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2020

    A fee of $A286 was not associated with a lower rate of selling, or a higher rate of stopping. The effect of licensing on retailer numbers will presumably be greater for higher licence fees, but will also depend on the perceived importance of tobacco sales to the retailer. In turn, importance of tobacco sales appears to depend on market factors, including proximity to major urban centres and low-cost competitors. A higher licence fee is likely to …

  • Friends with benefits’

    Christina Watts, Suzan Burton et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2020

    Tobacco companies are continuing to market tobacco and influence sales through provision of incentives and benefits to retailers. Laws that ban the supply of benefits to consumers should be extended to also prohibit the provision of benefits to tobacco retailers

  • Australian smokers’ experiences and perceptions of recessed and firm filter cigarettes

    Michael Wakefield, Kimberley Dunstone et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2020

    RFCs and FFCs undermine plain packaging legislation, which aims to reduce appeal and minimise misperceptions about the relative harms of different tobacco products. Like other filter modifications, these filter variants should be disallowed

  • Impact of three annual tobacco tax rises on tobacco sales in remote Australian Aboriginal community stores

    D Thomas, Emma McMahon et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2020

    For the first time, we demonstrated evidence of price-sensitivity and the immediate impact of price rises from tobacco tax rises on tobacco sales in remote Aboriginal communities. We acknowledge that Australia already has very high tobacco taxation and prices, but recommend further increases to the taxation of roll-your-own (RYO) tobacco to prevent smokers and industry using cheaper RYO cigarettes to undermine this impact of high tobacco taxes an…

  • Hardening or softening? An observational study of changes to the prevalence of hardening indicators in Victoria, Australia, 2001–2016

    Emily Brennan, Elizabeth Greenhalgh et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2019

    These results are inconsistent with the hardening hypothesis. Rather, they suggest that a comprehensive tobacco control programme that combines provision of cessation support to individual smokers with implementation of population-level interventions to drive all smokers towards quitting, can successfully reduce both smoking prevalence and levels of dependence and desire to keep smoking among the remaining population of smokers

  • Who uses rollies? Trends in product offerings, price and use of roll-your-own tobacco in Australia

    Martin Bayly, Michelle Scollo et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2018

    Objective We examined the roll-your-own (RYO) tobacco product market in Australia from 2001 to 2016. Trends in use of RYO tobacco among Australian adults were examined for 2004–2016. Methods Changes in brand availability, pouch sizes and lowest priced products were noted from trade magazines. Prevalence of smoking of RYO and factory-made (FM) cigarettes among those 18 years and older was obtained from five consecutive waves of a large (n>21 000) …

  • Tobacco product developments in the Australian market in the 4 years following plain packaging

    Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2017

    This paper aimed to identify continued and emerging trends in the Australian tobacco market following plain packaging implementation, over a period of substantial increases in tobacco taxes. Since 2012, our surveillance activities (including review of trade product and price lists, ingredient reports submitted by tobacco companies to government and monitoring of the retail environment) found several trends in the factory-made cigarette market. Th…

  • Tobacco price boards as a promotional strategy—a longitudinal observational study in Australian retailers

    Martin Bayly, Megan Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2017

    Price boards promote tobacco products in ways that undermine the effectiveness of tax policy as a means of discouraging consumption. Communication to consumers about prices should be restricted to information sheets provided to adult smokers on request at the point of sale

  • The advertised price of cigarette packs in retail outlets across Australia before and after the implementation of plain packaging

    Open Access•Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    Objective This study monitored the advertised price of the most prominently promoted and the cheapest single packs of cigarettes in Australian retail outlets before and after the implementation of plain packaging. Methods A panel of 421 outlets in four large Australian cities was visited monthly from May 2012 to August 2013 and the brand, pack size and price of the most-prominently listed and lowest-priced single cigarette pack were recorded from…

  • Australian adult smokers’ responses to plain packaging with larger graphic health warnings 1 year after implementation

    Open Access•Michael Wakefield, Melanie Wakefield et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    The specific objectives of plain packaging were achieved and generally sustained among adult smokers up to 12 months after implementation

  • Personal pack display and active smoking at outdoor café strips

    Open Access•Meghan Zacher, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    This study demonstrated a sustained reduction in visibility of tobacco products and smoking in public, particularly in the presence of children, from pre-PP to 1 year post-PP. This effect is likely to reduce smoking-related social norms, thereby weakening an important influence on smoking uptake and better supporting quit attempts

  • Are quitting-related cognitions and behaviours predicted by proximal responses to plain packaging with larger health warnings? Findings from a national cohort study with Australian adult smokers

    Open Access•Emily Brennan, Sarah Durkin et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    These findings provide an initial insight into the pathways through which PP with larger GHWs may lead to changes in smoking behaviour. Future research should examine whether the effects are conditional on individual demographic and smoking characteristics

  • Plain packaging

    Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    The Australian approach to tobacco control has been a comprehensive one, encompassing mass media campaigns, consumer information, taxation policy, access for smokers to smoking cessation advice and pharmaceutical treatments, protection from exposure to tobacco smoke and regulation of promotion. World-first legislation to standardise the packaging of tobacco was a logical next step to further reduce misleadingly reassuring promotion of a product k…

Next
  • Cultural approaches to discourse analysis

    Michelle Scollo•ARTICLE•Journal of Multicultural Discourses•2011•Cited by: 26•References: 18

    This essay opens a conversation in the Journal of Multicultural Discourses on cultural approaches to discourse analysis. Culturally-inclusive approaches to discourse analysis and communication that critique Western-biased theories and methods are covered including Jan Blommaert's Critical Discourse Analysis, Shi-xu's Cultural Approach to Discourse, and Asian communication theories. An extensive review of the historical development of Donal Carbau…

  • Impact of Tobacco Control Policies and Mass Media Campaigns on Monthly Adult Smoking Prevalence

    Michael Wakefield, Melanie A Wakefield et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 16•References: 37

    Objectives. We sought to assess the impact of several tobacco control policies and televised antismoking advertising on adult smoking prevalence. Methods. We used a population survey in which smoking prevalence was measured each month from 1995 through 2006. Time-series analysis assessed the effect on smoking prevalence of televised antismoking advertising (with gross audience rating points [GRPs] per month), cigarette costliness, monthly sales o…

  • The impact of smoke-free workplaces on declining cigarette consumption in Australia and the United States

    Simon Chapman, R Borland et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1999•Cited by: 16•References: 28

    OBJECTIVES: This study estimates the contribution of smoke-free workplaces to the recent national declines in cigarette consumption in Australia and the United States. METHODS: Nineteen studies of the impact of smoke-free workplaces on workday cigarette consumption were reviewed. The number and cost of cigarettes forgone were calculated and extrapolated to a scenario in which all indoor work areas were smoke-free. RESULTS: Of the 19 studies, 18 r…

  • Comprehensive approaches to tobacco control

    Michelle Scollo, R Borland•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•1992

  • The impact of smoke-free workplaces on declining cigarette consumption in Australia and the United States

    Simon Chapman, R Borland et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1999•Cited by: 16•References: 28

    OBJECTIVES: This study estimates the contribution of smoke-free workplaces to the recent national declines in cigarette consumption in Australia and the United States. METHODS: Nineteen studies of the impact of smoke-free workplaces on workday cigarette consumption were reviewed. The number and cost of cigarettes forgone were calculated and extrapolated to a scenario in which all indoor work areas were smoke-free. RESULTS: Of the 19 studies, 18 r…

  • Recreational nicotine

    Michelle Scollo•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2000

    Recreational nicotine: uncertain benefits and several major risks Clive Bates describes a tobacco industry under competitive pressure from "clean" nicotine used not just therapeutically but recreationally.Depending on how big the recreational nicotine market became, the extent to which tobacco companies moved into the cleaner end of it, and the extent to which demand for traditional tobacco products declined, tobacco companies' customer base and …

  • Impact of tobacco tax reforms on tobacco prices and tobacco use in Australia

    Michelle Scollo, Sandra Younie et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2003

    The fall in smoking prevalence over the first two phases of the NTC was substantially greater than would be expected due to tax changes alone. The fall in smoking consumption over the first two phases was slightly less than would be expected and in the third considerably higher than would be expected

  • Smoking and financial stress

    Mohammad Siahpush, Ron Borland et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2003

    Given data were cross sectional, firm conclusions cannot be drawn about the causal relationship between smoking and financial stress. It is likely that they both affect each other. Undoubtedly, expenditure on tobacco will reduce available funds that could otherwise be used to ameliorate financial stress

  • Is household smoking status associated with expenditure on food at restaurants, alcohol, gambling and insurance? Results from the 1998–99 Household Expenditure Survey, Australia

    Mohammad Siahpush, Ron Borland et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2004

    The study suggests that smokers are more likely to engage in risky behaviour. Implementing smoking bans in licensed premises and gambling venues can provide an opportunity to reduce smoking prevalence. Quitting or cutting down smoking can provide opportunities for expenditure on other products or services, and enhance standards of living

  • Impact of Tobacco Control Policies and Mass Media Campaigns on Monthly Adult Smoking Prevalence

    Michael Wakefield, Melanie A Wakefield et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 16•References: 37

    Objectives. We sought to assess the impact of several tobacco control policies and televised antismoking advertising on adult smoking prevalence. Methods. We used a population survey in which smoking prevalence was measured each month from 1995 through 2006. Time-series analysis assessed the effect on smoking prevalence of televised antismoking advertising (with gross audience rating points [GRPs] per month), cigarette costliness, monthly sales o…

  • Cultural approaches to discourse analysis

    Michelle Scollo•ARTICLE•Journal of Multicultural Discourses•2011•Cited by: 26•References: 18

    This essay opens a conversation in the Journal of Multicultural Discourses on cultural approaches to discourse analysis. Culturally-inclusive approaches to discourse analysis and communication that critique Western-biased theories and methods are covered including Jan Blommaert's Critical Discourse Analysis, Shi-xu's Cultural Approach to Discourse, and Asian communication theories. An extensive review of the historical development of Donal Carbau…

  • Product retrieval time in small tobacco retail outlets before and after the Australian plain packaging policy

    Michael Wakefield, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2013

    Retailers quickly gained experience with the new plain packaging legislation, evidenced by retrieval time having returned to the baseline range by the second week of implementation and remaining so several months later. The long retrieval times predicted by tobacco industry-funded retailer groups and the consequent costs they predicted would fall upon small retailers from plain packaging are unlikely to eventuate

  • The silent salesman

    Michael Wakefield, Melanie A Wakefield et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2013

    Tobacco packs are frequently seen on table-tops in café strips, providing many opportunities for other patrons and passers-by to be incidentally exposed to cigarette brand names and imagery. Use of cigarette cases is rare, suggesting that smokers eventually habituate to pictorial warnings on branded packs and/or find repeated decanting of each newly purchased branded pack into a case to be inconvenient

  • Interpersonal communication

    Michelle Scollo, Donal Carbaugh•ARTICLE•Russian Journal of Communication•2013•References: 11

    This essay introduces a special issue of the Russian Journal of Communication on "New Directions in Russian Interpersonal Communication Research". The essay includes a brief overview of the field of interpersonal communication and discussion of a component often absent from its conceptualization, culture. The authors offer a new way of treating interpersonal communication, focusing on the situated study of interactional forms, structures, their c…

  • Tobacco product developments coinciding with the implementation of plain packaging in Australia

    Michelle Scollo, Jessica Occleston et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2014

    Australia's plain packaging legislation was passed in the lower house of the Australian Parliament on 21 November 2011, and was signed into law a few weeks later on 1 December 2011.1 The legislation requires that all tobacco sold at retail in Australia after 1 December 2012 be packaged in drab, dark brown packs, with standardised lettering for the brand name (in Pantone Cool Gray, 2C Lucida Sans regular font, size 14, with no capital letters apar…

  • The advertised price of cigarette packs in retail outlets across Australia before and after the implementation of plain packaging

    Open Access•Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    Objective This study monitored the advertised price of the most prominently promoted and the cheapest single packs of cigarettes in Australian retail outlets before and after the implementation of plain packaging. Methods A panel of 421 outlets in four large Australian cities was visited monthly from May 2012 to August 2013 and the brand, pack size and price of the most-prominently listed and lowest-priced single cigarette pack were recorded from…

  • Australian adult smokers’ responses to plain packaging with larger graphic health warnings 1 year after implementation

    Open Access•Michael Wakefield, Melanie Wakefield et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    The specific objectives of plain packaging were achieved and generally sustained among adult smokers up to 12 months after implementation

  • Personal pack display and active smoking at outdoor café strips

    Open Access•Meghan Zacher, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    This study demonstrated a sustained reduction in visibility of tobacco products and smoking in public, particularly in the presence of children, from pre-PP to 1 year post-PP. This effect is likely to reduce smoking-related social norms, thereby weakening an important influence on smoking uptake and better supporting quit attempts

  • Are quitting-related cognitions and behaviours predicted by proximal responses to plain packaging with larger health warnings? Findings from a national cohort study with Australian adult smokers

    Open Access•Emily Brennan, Sarah Durkin et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    These findings provide an initial insight into the pathways through which PP with larger GHWs may lead to changes in smoking behaviour. Future research should examine whether the effects are conditional on individual demographic and smoking characteristics

  • Plain packaging

    Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    The Australian approach to tobacco control has been a comprehensive one, encompassing mass media campaigns, consumer information, taxation policy, access for smokers to smoking cessation advice and pharmaceutical treatments, protection from exposure to tobacco smoke and regulation of promotion. World-first legislation to standardise the packaging of tobacco was a logical next step to further reduce misleadingly reassuring promotion of a product k…

  • Did the recommended retail price of tobacco products fall in Australia following the implementation of plain packaging

    Open Access•Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    The RRPs of tobacco products were higher in real terms 1 year after Australia's plain packaging legislation was implemented. These increases exceeded increases resulting from Consumer Price Index (CPI) indexation of duty and occurred across all three major manufacturers for both factory made and RYO brands, all three cigarette market segments and all major pack sizes

  • Changes in use of types of tobacco products by pack sizes and price segments, prices paid and consumption following the introduction of plain packaging in Australia

    Open Access•Michelle Scollo, Meghan Zacher et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    Introduction of PP was associated with an increase in use of value brands, likely due to increased numbers available and smaller increases in prices for value relative to premium brands. Reported consumption declined following the December 2013 tax increase

  • Short-term changes in quitting-related cognitions and behaviours after the implementation of plain packaging with larger health warnings

    Open Access•Sarah Durkin, Emily Brennan et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    These findings provide some of the strongest evidence to date that implementation of PP with larger GHWs was associated with increased rates of quitting cognitions, microindicators of concern and quit attempts among adult cigarette smokers

  • Use of illicit tobacco following introduction of standardised packaging of tobacco products in Australia

    Open Access•Michelle Scollo, Meghan Zacher et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    While unable to quantify the total extent of use of illicit manufactured cigarettes, in this large national survey we found no evidence in Australia of increased use of two categories of manufactured cigarettes likely to be contraband, no increase in purchase from informal sellers and no increased use of unbranded illicit 'chop-chop' tobacco

  • Standardised packaging and new enlarged graphic health warnings for tobacco products in Australia—legislative requirements and implementation of the Tobacco Plain Packaging Act 2011 and the Competitio…

    Open Access•Michelle Scollo, Kylie Lindorff et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2015

    This paper describes the development, content and implementation of two pieces of Australian tobacco control legislation: one to standardise the packaging of tobacco products and the other to introduce new, enlarged graphic health warnings. It describes the process of legislative drafting, public consultation and parliamentary consideration. It summarises exactly how tobacco products have been required to look since late 2012. Finally, it describ…

  • Tobacco product developments in the Australian market in the 4 years following plain packaging

    Michelle Scollo, Martin Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2017

    This paper aimed to identify continued and emerging trends in the Australian tobacco market following plain packaging implementation, over a period of substantial increases in tobacco taxes. Since 2012, our surveillance activities (including review of trade product and price lists, ingredient reports submitted by tobacco companies to government and monitoring of the retail environment) found several trends in the factory-made cigarette market. Th…

  • Tobacco price boards as a promotional strategy—a longitudinal observational study in Australian retailers

    Martin Bayly, Megan Bayly et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2017

    Price boards promote tobacco products in ways that undermine the effectiveness of tax policy as a means of discouraging consumption. Communication to consumers about prices should be restricted to information sheets provided to adult smokers on request at the point of sale

  • Who uses rollies? Trends in product offerings, price and use of roll-your-own tobacco in Australia

    Martin Bayly, Michelle Scollo et al.•ARTICLE•Tobacco Control•2018

    Objective We examined the roll-your-own (RYO) tobacco product market in Australia from 2001 to 2016. Trends in use of RYO tobacco among Australian adults were examined for 2004–2016. Methods Changes in brand availability, pouch sizes and lowest priced products were noted from trade magazines. Prevalence of smoking of RYO and factory-made (FM) cigarettes among those 18 years and older was obtained from five consecutive waves of a large (n>21 000) …

Medicine (37 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (32 works) · Environmental health (28 works) · Business (25 works) · Advertising (19 works) · Marketing (18 works) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (16 works) · Public health (15 works) · Tobacco control (15 works) · Demography (12 works)

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