Abigail K Rose
Biographic Data
| ID | 6256938 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Abigail K Rose |
| GIVEN NAMES | Abigail K |
| FAMILY NAME | Rose |
| SIGNATURE | ROSE A K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Liverpool John Moores University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3267-7318 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Menopausal Suicidality and Fragmented Care
NoLo drinks and pregnancy
Background No- and low-alcohol (NoLo) products are promoted as harm-reduction alternatives to standard alcohol, but their role in pregnancy is unclear. We examined pregnant and recently pregnant women’s perceptions of NoLo-related harm, how perceptions relate to drinking, and women’s information preferences.Methods A cross-sectional mixed-methods online survey, completed by 515 UK women, who were currently/recently pregnant. Participants rated ha…
Everyday discrimination in individuals seeking treatment/receiving support for substance use and caregivers
Courtesy stigma is commonly reported in caregivers to those who seek treatment for substance use, which may have negative consequences. A greater focus on those with caregiver responsibilities may positively benefit these individuals and the care they provide
Comparing the impact of feedback on excess calories and physical activity calorie equivalent (Pace) information on consumer behaviour in an online hypothetical restaurant setting
Information provision interventions to improve nutrition in the out-of-home food sector include providing calorie information at point of choice. Supplementary approaches also include providing feedback on physical activity calorie equivalent information (PACE) and/or the extent to which food orders exceed calorie guidelines. However, minimal research has compared the impact these different supplementary approaches have on consumer behaviour. Our…
Exploring women’s views toward no-lo alcohol products during pregnancy
Background Pregnancy encompasses a period of socially expected and medically advised abstinence from alcohol. The UK has one of the highest rates of alcohol exposed pregnancies globally. ‘Non-alcoholic and low alcohol’ (NoLo) drinks may provide a viable means to support abstinence or harm reduction. We explore women’s views towards NoLo products including consumption barriers and enablers.Methods We conducted 18 semi-structured photo-elicitation …
The menstrual cycle, hormonal contraception and alcohol use across a single cycle
Objective Existing literature suggests an association between menstrual cycle and alcohol use. The present study investigated the relationship between menstrual cycle phases and hormonal contraception (naturally cycling [NC] and hormonal contraceptive [HC]) and alcohol use, while considering potentially influencing variables using multiple assessments over one cycle. Methods 50 females (32 NC and 18 HC) completed a series of online questionnaires…
Impact of alcohol strength on attitudes and decisions concerning special occasion drinking during pregnancy
Perceived harm, and the ability to apply the potential harms of drinking during pregnancy to one's own circumstances, may be crucial in reducing the risk special occasions pose to alcohol exposed pregnancies. Public health campaigns should focus on facilitating this, compassionately explaining the risk of harms across a range of drinking behaviours, while explicitly tackling the stigma and shame women may experience around this public health issu…
Development and Validation of the Maternal Drinking Motives Scale (M-DMS)
Background Alcohol use is a gendered behavior and motherhood is a life stage which may influence drinking motives. However, there are no drinking motive scales uniquely tailored to maternal populations. This work developed a new maternal drinking motives scale (M-DMS) and determined associations between the M-DMS and alcohol-related behavior.Methods An online observational survey (n = 534) and online test–retest survey (n = 164) were conducted wi…
The Associations among Perceived Courtesy Stigma, Health and Social Behaviours in Family Members and Friends of People Who Use Substances
Background: the stigma and discrimination experienced by individuals with an alcohol/substance use disorder often extends to the family members and friends who provide care, which is known as courtesy stigma. this courtesy stigma can lead to isolation, poor mental health and might impact the quality-of-care these individuals provide. the aim of this study was to examine the frequency of experienced courtesy stigma/discrimination in individuals in…
Psychologically Traumatic Birth
Background Experience of trauma is a risk factor for increased alcohol use. Childbirth can be psychologically traumatic but there is minimal research investigating whether psychological birth trauma (PBT) is a risk factor for increased maternal drinking or what factors are associated with alcohol use in mothers who have and who have not experienced PBT. Method An online observational survey of mothers with ( n = 291) and without ( n = 230) experi…
Attempts to Influence the Value of Alcohol by Manipulating Social Influence and Context
Background: Recent cognitive neuroscience models of value-based decision-making suggest value-based choices for alcohol are sensitive to various inputs, such as context and social influence. In two online experiments, we tested whether manipulating these inputs influenced proxies for alcohol value. Experiment 1: 157 social drinkers were presented with 4 hypothetical scenarios (drinking alone, with friends who are also drinking, with friends but t…
‘You see the pictures the morning after and you’re like I wish I was in them’
OBJECTIVES: University students report experiencing regrettable health and social outcomes following excessive alcohol consumption. Students also report experiencing regret when they are unable to attend drinking events. This study explored how such experiences influence risk appraisals and decisions about future alcohol consumption. DESIGN AND MEASURES: Thirteen university students (69% female, 18-20 years old) discussed the interplay of regret …
The effect of acute alcohol consumption on meal memory and subsequent food intake
Alcohol before or after lunch
The effect of alcohol on food-related attentional bias, food reward and intake
Alcohol’s Acute Effect on Food Intake Is Mediated by Inhibitory Control Impairments
Alcohol's acute effect on food intake is mediated by inhibitory control impairments
The effects of a priming dose of alcohol and drinking environment on snack food intake
Reward expectancy promotes generalised increases in attentional bias for rewarding stimuli
Reward expectancy promotes generalised increases in attentional bias for rewarding stimuli
The effects of a priming dose of alcohol and drinking environment on snack food intake
Alcohol's acute effect on food intake is mediated by inhibitory control impairments
Alcohol’s Acute Effect on Food Intake Is Mediated by Inhibitory Control Impairments
The effect of acute alcohol consumption on meal memory and subsequent food intake
Alcohol before or after lunch
The effect of alcohol on food-related attentional bias, food reward and intake
‘You see the pictures the morning after and you’re like I wish I was in them’
OBJECTIVES: University students report experiencing regrettable health and social outcomes following excessive alcohol consumption. Students also report experiencing regret when they are unable to attend drinking events. This study explored how such experiences influence risk appraisals and decisions about future alcohol consumption. DESIGN AND MEASURES: Thirteen university students (69% female, 18-20 years old) discussed the interplay of regret …
Attempts to Influence the Value of Alcohol by Manipulating Social Influence and Context
Background: Recent cognitive neuroscience models of value-based decision-making suggest value-based choices for alcohol are sensitive to various inputs, such as context and social influence. In two online experiments, we tested whether manipulating these inputs influenced proxies for alcohol value. Experiment 1: 157 social drinkers were presented with 4 hypothetical scenarios (drinking alone, with friends who are also drinking, with friends but t…
Development and Validation of the Maternal Drinking Motives Scale (M-DMS)
Background Alcohol use is a gendered behavior and motherhood is a life stage which may influence drinking motives. However, there are no drinking motive scales uniquely tailored to maternal populations. This work developed a new maternal drinking motives scale (M-DMS) and determined associations between the M-DMS and alcohol-related behavior.Methods An online observational survey (n = 534) and online test–retest survey (n = 164) were conducted wi…
The Associations among Perceived Courtesy Stigma, Health and Social Behaviours in Family Members and Friends of People Who Use Substances
Background: the stigma and discrimination experienced by individuals with an alcohol/substance use disorder often extends to the family members and friends who provide care, which is known as courtesy stigma. this courtesy stigma can lead to isolation, poor mental health and might impact the quality-of-care these individuals provide. the aim of this study was to examine the frequency of experienced courtesy stigma/discrimination in individuals in…
Psychologically Traumatic Birth
Background Experience of trauma is a risk factor for increased alcohol use. Childbirth can be psychologically traumatic but there is minimal research investigating whether psychological birth trauma (PBT) is a risk factor for increased maternal drinking or what factors are associated with alcohol use in mothers who have and who have not experienced PBT. Method An online observational survey of mothers with ( n = 291) and without ( n = 230) experi…
Exploring women’s views toward no-lo alcohol products during pregnancy
Background Pregnancy encompasses a period of socially expected and medically advised abstinence from alcohol. The UK has one of the highest rates of alcohol exposed pregnancies globally. ‘Non-alcoholic and low alcohol’ (NoLo) drinks may provide a viable means to support abstinence or harm reduction. We explore women’s views towards NoLo products including consumption barriers and enablers.Methods We conducted 18 semi-structured photo-elicitation …
The menstrual cycle, hormonal contraception and alcohol use across a single cycle
Objective Existing literature suggests an association between menstrual cycle and alcohol use. The present study investigated the relationship between menstrual cycle phases and hormonal contraception (naturally cycling [NC] and hormonal contraceptive [HC]) and alcohol use, while considering potentially influencing variables using multiple assessments over one cycle. Methods 50 females (32 NC and 18 HC) completed a series of online questionnaires…
Impact of alcohol strength on attitudes and decisions concerning special occasion drinking during pregnancy
Perceived harm, and the ability to apply the potential harms of drinking during pregnancy to one's own circumstances, may be crucial in reducing the risk special occasions pose to alcohol exposed pregnancies. Public health campaigns should focus on facilitating this, compassionately explaining the risk of harms across a range of drinking behaviours, while explicitly tackling the stigma and shame women may experience around this public health issu…
Menopausal Suicidality and Fragmented Care
NoLo drinks and pregnancy
Background No- and low-alcohol (NoLo) products are promoted as harm-reduction alternatives to standard alcohol, but their role in pregnancy is unclear. We examined pregnant and recently pregnant women’s perceptions of NoLo-related harm, how perceptions relate to drinking, and women’s information preferences.Methods A cross-sectional mixed-methods online survey, completed by 515 UK women, who were currently/recently pregnant. Participants rated ha…
Everyday discrimination in individuals seeking treatment/receiving support for substance use and caregivers
Courtesy stigma is commonly reported in caregivers to those who seek treatment for substance use, which may have negative consequences. A greater focus on those with caregiver responsibilities may positively benefit these individuals and the care they provide
Comparing the impact of feedback on excess calories and physical activity calorie equivalent (Pace) information on consumer behaviour in an online hypothetical restaurant setting
Information provision interventions to improve nutrition in the out-of-home food sector include providing calorie information at point of choice. Supplementary approaches also include providing feedback on physical activity calorie equivalent information (PACE) and/or the extent to which food orders exceed calorie guidelines. However, minimal research has compared the impact these different supplementary approaches have on consumer behaviour. Our…
Psychology (13 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Alcohol (9 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (8 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Cognition (5 works) · Food Science (5 works) · Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects (5 works)