Lindsey Moore
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 84247 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lindsey Moore |
| PRENOMES | Lindsey |
| SOBRENOME | Moore |
| ASSINATURA | MOORE L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2182-823X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 88 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 154 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1965 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Mediation analysis investigating the mechanisms of two school-based smoking prevention interventions in adolescents from Northern Ireland and Bogotá
Background Reviews have highlighted a lack of evidence on how successful intervention strategies for adolescent smoking prevention can be effectively adapted for low-middle income countries (LMICs). The MECHANISMS study compared behavioral mechanisms between two school-based smoking prevention programs for adolescents in Northern Ireland (NI; a high-income setting) and Bogotá, Colombia (middle-income). ASSIST works via peer education and diffusio…
Suited Tours of Urban Palestine
This article explores how and why Isabella Hammad, in The Parisian, or Al-Barisi (2019) and Suad Amiry, in Mother of Strangers (2022), imaginatively return to Palestinian cities in the first half of the twentieth century. These novels each center a male protagonist who walks through Nablus and Jaffa, respectively, in a European suit. Read together, the novels span from the late 1910s, through the 1936–39 Revolt, to the cusp and aftermath of the P…
Value-creating Learning Health Systems – an Organizing Framework for the Journey to Integrated Care
BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT: The province of Ontario in Canada, like many other jurisdictions globally, has identified a vision for healthcare that involves “a modern, sustainable and integrated health care system that is centred on the patient.” In addition to person-centred integration, efficiency and alignment of data, services and financial incentives, innovation, and capacity development were identified as key areas of focus. Ontario Health Teams…
Integrating human-centered AI for land use policy
Policymakers often struggle with information overload from vast technical documentation, hindering effective evidence-based decision-making. This study explores how a human-centered artificial intelligence model was fine-tuned to analyze agricultural interventions within international development projects, providing a methodological foundation to support the synthesis of complex evidence for more informed land use policy formulation. Engaging dom…
Is a ‘crisis of masculinity’ evident in UK secondary student attitudes towards gender equality, gender stereotypes and sexual harassment
No abstract available
Cross-sectional social network study of adolescent peer group variation in substance use and mental wellbeing
Adolescent health-related behaviours and outcomes are shaped by their peers through various social processes. Research using network data on friendship ties has uncovered evidence for processes such as peer influence and imitation. Much less is known about how the structure of small groups within a network, network communities that represents its meso level, affect individuals. The structure and composition of peer groups could play an important …
Prevention of, and response to, sexual harassment at secondary school
This study highlights the interconnectedness of factors shaping disclosure, reporting and handling of sexual harassment within secondary schools. The map surfaces key challenges for schools and provides a foundation for learning and discussions on where to focus efforts in future
Individual, social and area level factors associated with older people's walking
Past engagement in physical activity and walking for pleasure are strong predictors of walking behaviour in older people, underscoring the importance of implementing and sustaining walking interventions across the lifespan to ensure continued engagement in later years and the associated health benefits. However, poor health significantly impedes walking in this demographic, emphasising the need for interventions that offer both physical assistanc…
Selection homophily and peer influence for adolescents’ smoking and vaping norms and outcomes in high and middle-income settings
The MECHANISMS study investigates how social norms for adolescent smoking and vaping are transmitted through school friendship networks, and is the first study to use behavioral economics methodology to assess smoking-related social norms. Here, we investigate the effects of selection homophily (the tendency to form friendships with similar peers) and peer influence (a social process whereby an individual’s behavior or attitudes are affected by p…
Tahrir Hamdi, Imagining Palestine
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…
ISRCTN33134697, 31/10/2019
A peer-led, school-based social network intervention for young people in the UK, promoting sexual health via social media and conversations with friends
ISRCTN97369178
A new framework for developing and evaluating complex interventions
The UK Medical Research Council’s widely used guidance for developing and evaluating complex interventions has been replaced by a new framework, commissioned jointly by the Medical Research Council and the National Institute for Health Research, which takes account of recent developments in theory and methods and the need to maximise the efficiency, use, and impact of research.
Keys to Paradise’
Despite the devastating effects of the 1948 ‘Nakba' (catastrophe) on Palestinian cultural life, Palestinian writers insist on the significance of libraries and wider book culture and contribute to ongoing efforts to retrieve a continually besieged Palestinian heritage. Beginning with an emblematic library scene in Isabella Hammad's The Parisian (2019) before tracking ways in which modernity and colonialism have been negotiated in the Khalidi Libr…
Mechanisms Study
This proof of concept study harnesses novel transdisciplinary insights to contrast two school-based smoking prevention interventions among adolescents in the UK and Colombia. We compare schools in these locations because smoking rates and norms are different, in order to better understand social norms based mechanisms of action related to smoking. We aim to: 1) improve the measurement of social norms for smoking behaviors in adolescents and revea…
A qualitative study of e-cigarette emergence and the potential for renormalisation of smoking in UK youth
The extent to which participants differentiated between vaping and smoking, including styles and reasons for use in adults and young people; absence of marketing awareness; and continued strong disapproval of smoking provides limited support for some of the potential mechanisms through which e-cigarettes may renormalise smoking. However caution over nicotine exposure is still necessary
Mental health disorders and adolescent peer relationships
Brexit literature's present absentees
This article addresses a blind spot in Brexit literary criticism: Britain’s relationship to the Middle East, particularly its historic responsibility for the plight of Palestinians. Although fiction that directly engages both Brexit and the Israeli–Palestinian crisis has not yet appeared, oblique connections can be illuminated. Shared conceptual fields, albeit ones only partially brought into view in contemporary British fiction, emerge from inte…
Implementation of a peer-led school based smoking prevention programme
ASSIST in Scotland was delivered with a high degree of fidelity to the licensed programme and was acceptable from the perspective of schools, students and trainers. Targeting ASSIST in deprived areas with higher youth smoking prevalence or in other countries where youth smoking rates are rising or higher than in Scotland may be particularly relevant for the future delivery
A physical activity, nutrition and oral health intervention in nursery settings
ISRCTN16287377 (10 Apr 2015)
Have e-cigarettes renormalised or displaced youth smoking? Results of a segmented regression analysis of repeated cross sectional survey data in England, Scotland and Wales
Research registry number: researchregistry4336
Women Fight, Women Write
On 1 March 2019, social media lit up with images of 83-year-old Djamila Bouhired protesting with thousands of Algerians against the fifth presidential term of Abdelaziz Bouteflika. An iconic “living martyr of the Revolution,” Bouhired has explicitly connected 2019’s ongoing hirak (uprising) to the 1954–62 War of Independence, praising the “resurgence of a fighting Algeria” after almost six decades of “usurped legitimacy.”1 Female former militants…
When and how do ‘effective’ interventions need to be adapted and/or re-evaluated in new contexts? The need for guidance
First paragraph: Rational models of evidence-informed policy have historically centred on an assumption that it is possible to identify "effective" health interventions, before recommending wider implementation. However, for population health interventions (which we define as inclusive of public health and health services), transferability to new contexts is often uncertain [1]. Some interventions have demonstrated limited effectiveness, or even …
Taking account of context in population health intervention research
Population health intervention research (PHIR) seeks to develop and evaluate policies, programmes and other types of interventions that may affect population health and health equity. Such interventions are strongly influenced by context – taken to refer to any feature of the circumstances in which an intervention is conceived, developed, implemented and evaluated. Understanding how interventions relate to context is critical to understanding how…
Exploratory studies to inform full-scale evaluations of complex public health interventions
Editorial published in Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health available open access at http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/jech-2017-210414
Realist randomised controlled trials
Exploratory randomised controlled trial of a mindfulness-based weight loss intervention for women
Mental health disorders and adolescent peer relationships
Modelling Store Choice
Recent structural changes in the UK grocery retailing sector have led to a shift in patterns of consumer shopping behaviour that increasingly can only be properly understood and modelled through the division of consumers into two groups: those who shop at superstores and those who do not. A disaggregated approach to the analysis of store choice is therefore necessary. In a survey undertaken in Cardiff, South Glamorgan, stated preference data were…
On the feasibility of conducting randomised trials in education
This article reports on the conduct and results of a randomised controlled trial to test the effectiveness of a teacher‐led intervention to improve teenagers' knowledge of emergency contraception. The trial was successfully conducted in 24 mixed‐sex state secondary schools in Avon, South‐west England. The intervention was popular with both teachers and pupils, and significantly improved pupils' knowledge of emergency contraception. The article us…
Process evaluation in complex public health intervention studies
Objective Infections with multidrug-resistant organisms (MDROs) such as Gram-negative bacteria have high morbidity and mortality with limited treatment options. Colistin, an antibiotic active against MDRO, was rarely used due to frequent adverse effects, but its use has now been recommended among adults. In this study, we determined the efficacy of colistin for the treatment of sepsis in neonates. Design/setting/patients/outcomes We conducted a r…
Public health evaluation
Properly designed and conducted randomised controlled trials (RCTs) represent the most internally valid means of estimating the effectiveness of complex interventions.1 However, RCTs are often dismissed as being unsuitable for the evaluation of public health interventions, in a debate often dominated by arguments based on misunderstandings, misrepresentations and ideological objections. Macintyre2 counters many of these arguments and argues that …
Women in a Widening Frame
Lindsey Moore is lecturer in English at Lancaster University, UK. She has published articles on Algerian revolutionary women in the texts of Frantz Fanon and Gillo Pontecorvo and on Shirin Neshat, an Iranian artist resident in the United States. She is currently completing a monograph on the representation of Arab/Muslim women in contemporary literature and visual media
An evaluation of the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of the National Exercise Referral Scheme in Wales, UK
BACKGROUND: The Wales National Exercise Referral Scheme (NERS) is a 16-week programme including motivational interviewing, goal setting and relapse prevention. METHOD: A pragmatic randomised controlled trial with nested economic evaluation of 2160 inactive participants with coronary heart disease risk (CHD, 1559, 72%), mild to moderate depression, anxiety or stress (79, 4%) or both (522, 24%) randomised to receive (1) NERS or (2) normal care and …
The impact of school fruit tuck shops and school food policies on children’s fruit consumption
AIMS: To estimate the impact of school fruit tuck shops on children's consumption of fruit and sweet and savoury snacks. DESIGN: Cluster randomised effectiveness trial with school as the unit of randomisation. SETTING: 43 primary schools in deprived areas in south Wales and south-west England with a range of school food policies. INTERVENTION: Schools operated fruit tuck shops throughout one academic year. Control schools did not do so. MEASURES:…
Darkly as through a veil’
This article explores representations of Algerian women in colonial, decolonizing and postcolonial contexts, drawing in interdisciplinary fashion on written and visual texts by Malek Alloula, Frantz Fanon, Assia Djebar and Zineb Sedira. It problematizes hegemonic constructions of Algerian women, and cites commentators affiliated to Algeria who present pedagogical models of the potential and limits of counter‐representational projects. ‘The Algeri…
Research and teaching functions in undergraduate projectwork
This paper describes and evaluates an undergraduate project in which the interaction between teaching and research functions proved beneficial to both. The project initially involved undergraduate students in a major detailed questionnaire survey of shopping preferences in Cardiff. We found that we were able to extend the scope of the undergraduate project whilst simultaneously helping to fulfil a research function more effectively. We attempt to…
Cross-sectional social network study of adolescent peer group variation in substance use and mental wellbeing
Adolescent health-related behaviours and outcomes are shaped by their peers through various social processes. Research using network data on friendship ties has uncovered evidence for processes such as peer influence and imitation. Much less is known about how the structure of small groups within a network, network communities that represents its meso level, affect individuals. The structure and composition of peer groups could play an important …
Brexit literature's present absentees
This article addresses a blind spot in Brexit literary criticism: Britain’s relationship to the Middle East, particularly its historic responsibility for the plight of Palestinians. Although fiction that directly engages both Brexit and the Israeli–Palestinian crisis has not yet appeared, oblique connections can be illuminated. Shared conceptual fields, albeit ones only partially brought into view in contemporary British fiction, emerge from inte…
Exploratory studies to inform full-scale evaluations of complex public health interventions
Editorial published in Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health available open access at http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/jech-2017-210414
The Palestinian novel from 1948 to the present
The Palestinian novel from 1948 to the present." Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 54(3), pp. 436–437
Is a ‘crisis of masculinity’ evident in UK secondary student attitudes towards gender equality, gender stereotypes and sexual harassment
No abstract available
Individual, social and area level factors associated with older people's walking
Past engagement in physical activity and walking for pleasure are strong predictors of walking behaviour in older people, underscoring the importance of implementing and sustaining walking interventions across the lifespan to ensure continued engagement in later years and the associated health benefits. However, poor health significantly impedes walking in this demographic, emphasising the need for interventions that offer both physical assistanc…
When and how do ‘effective’ interventions need to be adapted and/or re-evaluated in new contexts? The need for guidance
First paragraph: Rational models of evidence-informed policy have historically centred on an assumption that it is possible to identify "effective" health interventions, before recommending wider implementation. However, for population health interventions (which we define as inclusive of public health and health services), transferability to new contexts is often uncertain [1]. Some interventions have demonstrated limited effectiveness, or even …
A conversation with Selma Dabbagh
This is an interview with British-Palestinian writer, lawyer and activist Selma Dabbagh, who is the author of a novel, Out of It (2011), a number of short stories and a radio play produced by the BBC, as well as numerous reviews and blogs. Out of It is set in Gaza, the Gulf and London and will be published in Arabic translation in 2014. In this conversation, which began at Lancaster University in November 2013 and extended via email over the next…
Rhetorics of belonging
Anna Bernard’s Rhetorics of Belonging joins the small but impressive ranks of the series “Postcolonialism Across the Disciplines” as a genuinely comparative addition to literary and Middle Eastern
Ruins, rifts and the remainder
This article examines memoirs by two high-profile Palestinian authors. The aim is to highlight the exemplarity, in the context of postcolonial studies, of memory work relating to the ongoing colonial context of Palestine. Part I of the article explores the implications of the Palestinian crucible for Edward Said's (partial) life story in Out of Place (1999), highlighting ways in which its treatment underlines the deterritorialised ontology and co…
Mortality at ages 50–59 and deprivation at early and late stages of the life course in Wales
BACKGROUND: Most previous studies have examined the association between mortality and deprivation at only one point in time. However, risk accumulates over the life course. The design of the study was ecological. Its aims were to explain inequalities in total and cause-specific mortality between geographical areas in relation to the lifestyle and health behaviours of the resident populations and the area levels of deprivation in 1981 and in 1921-…
Frayed Connections, Fraught Projections
Moore discusses the work of visual artist Shirin Neshat exhibited at the Serpentine Gallery, London, from July to September 2000, which comprised the photographic series Women of Allah and the video installation trilogy Turbulent, Rapture and Fervor . Her emphasis is on the way in which Neshat's work addresses the critical issues of positioning, representation and cross-cultural reception. The exhibition was marketed as referring to 'the social, …
Demographic characteristics and health behaviours of consenters to medical examination. Results from the Welsh Heart Health Survey
STUDY OBJECTIVE--The aim was to compare the demographic characteristics and health related behaviours of people who consented to a medical examination as part of a population survey with those who did not. STUDY DESIGN--The study formed part of the (1985) Welsh Heart Health Survey, which comprised a three stage design involving household interview, self completion questionnaire, and medical examination. Subjects for medical examination were selec…
Roger Williams as an Enduring Symbol for Baptists
Journal Article Roger Williams as an Enduring Symbol for Baptists Get access LeRoy Moore LeRoy Moore Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 7, Issue 2, Spring 1965, Pages 181–189, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/7.2.181 Published: 01 March 1965
Something for all spectators? Postgraduate training, self‐paced undergraduate fieldwork, reducing staff boredom
Research and teaching functions in undergraduate projectwork
This paper describes and evaluates an undergraduate project in which the interaction between teaching and research functions proved beneficial to both. The project initially involved undergraduate students in a major detailed questionnaire survey of shopping preferences in Cardiff. We found that we were able to extend the scope of the undergraduate project whilst simultaneously helping to fulfil a research function more effectively. We attempt to…
Modelling Store Choice
Recent structural changes in the UK grocery retailing sector have led to a shift in patterns of consumer shopping behaviour that increasingly can only be properly understood and modelled through the division of consumers into two groups: those who shop at superstores and those who do not. A disaggregated approach to the analysis of store choice is therefore necessary. In a survey undertaken in Cardiff, South Glamorgan, stated preference data were…
Demographic characteristics and health behaviours of consenters to medical examination. Results from the Welsh Heart Health Survey
STUDY OBJECTIVE--The aim was to compare the demographic characteristics and health related behaviours of people who consented to a medical examination as part of a population survey with those who did not. STUDY DESIGN--The study formed part of the (1985) Welsh Heart Health Survey, which comprised a three stage design involving household interview, self completion questionnaire, and medical examination. Subjects for medical examination were selec…
School smoking policies and smoking prevalence among adolescents
This study demonstrates an association between policy strength, policy enforcement, and the prevalence of smoking among pupils, after having adjusted for pupil level characteristics. These findings suggest that the wider introduction of comprehensive school smoking policies may help reduce teenage smoking
Frayed Connections, Fraught Projections
Moore discusses the work of visual artist Shirin Neshat exhibited at the Serpentine Gallery, London, from July to September 2000, which comprised the photographic series Women of Allah and the video installation trilogy Turbulent, Rapture and Fervor . Her emphasis is on the way in which Neshat's work addresses the critical issues of positioning, representation and cross-cultural reception. The exhibition was marketed as referring to 'the social, …
On the feasibility of conducting randomised trials in education
This article reports on the conduct and results of a randomised controlled trial to test the effectiveness of a teacher‐led intervention to improve teenagers' knowledge of emergency contraception. The trial was successfully conducted in 24 mixed‐sex state secondary schools in Avon, South‐west England. The intervention was popular with both teachers and pupils, and significantly improved pupils' knowledge of emergency contraception. The article us…
Validity of self-reported height and weight and predictors of bias in adolescents
Rationale, design and conduct of a comprehensive evaluation of a school-based peer-led anti-smoking intervention in the UK
Comprehensive evaluations of complex public health interventions of this scale and nature are rare in the United Kingdom. This paper demonstrates the feasibility of conducting cluster RCTs of complex public health interventions in schools, and how the rigour of such designs can be maximised both by thorough implementation of the protocol and by broadening the scope of questions addressed in the trial by including additional evaluative components
Women in a Widening Frame
Lindsey Moore is lecturer in English at Lancaster University, UK. She has published articles on Algerian revolutionary women in the texts of Frantz Fanon and Gillo Pontecorvo and on Shirin Neshat, an Iranian artist resident in the United States. She is currently completing a monograph on the representation of Arab/Muslim women in contemporary literature and visual media
Free breakfasts in schools
An overview of the methods used for the evaluation is presented, providing an example of the feasibility of conducting robust evaluations of policy initiatives using a randomised trial design with nested process evaluation. Details are provided of response rates and the flow of participants. Reflection is offered on methodological issues encountered at various stages through the course of the study, focusing upon issues associated with conducting…
Associations between deprivation, attitudes towards eating breakfast and breakfast eating behaviours in 9–11-year-olds
Objectives To examine school-level relationships between deprivation and breakfast eating behaviours (breakfast skipping and the healthfulness of foods consumed) in 9–11-year-old schoolchildren and to examine whether attitudes towards eating breakfast mediated these relationships. Design Cross-sectional survey. Setting One hundred and eleven primary schools in Wales. Subjects Year 5 and 6 pupils within the 111 primary schools. Measures were compl…
Darkly as through a veil’
This article explores representations of Algerian women in colonial, decolonizing and postcolonial contexts, drawing in interdisciplinary fashion on written and visual texts by Malek Alloula, Frantz Fanon, Assia Djebar and Zineb Sedira. It problematizes hegemonic constructions of Algerian women, and cites commentators affiliated to Algeria who present pedagogical models of the potential and limits of counter‐representational projects. ‘The Algeri…
An informal school-based peer-led intervention for smoking prevention in adolescence (Assist)
Arab, Muslim, Woman
Introduction 1. Historical Contexts: 'Layer After Layer' 2. Visibility, Vision, and Voice: Algerian Women in Question (Again) 3. Melancholia in the Maghrib: Mother/Daughter Plots 4. Heterotopias: Re-Imagining Home 5. Border Crossings, Translations
Exploratory randomised controlled trial of a mindfulness-based weight loss intervention
The impact of school fruit tuck shops and school food policies on children’s fruit consumption
AIMS: To estimate the impact of school fruit tuck shops on children's consumption of fruit and sweet and savoury snacks. DESIGN: Cluster randomised effectiveness trial with school as the unit of randomisation. SETTING: 43 primary schools in deprived areas in south Wales and south-west England with a range of school food policies. INTERVENTION: Schools operated fruit tuck shops throughout one academic year. Control schools did not do so. MEASURES:…
Changes in child exposure to secondhand smoke after implementation of smoke-free legislation in Wales
Smoke-free legislation in Wales did not increase SHS exposure in homes of children aged 10-11. Reported SHS exposure in public places fell significantly. The home remained the main source of children's SHS exposure. The legislation was associated with an unexpected reduction in cotinine levels among children with lower SHS exposure pre-legislation. The findings indicate positive rather than harmful effects of legislation on children's SHS exposur…
Exploratory randomised controlled trial of a mindfulness-based weight loss intervention for women
Normative and cognitive correlates of breakfast skipping in 9–11-year-old schoolchildren in Wales
Mortality at ages 50–59 and deprivation at early and late stages of the life course in Wales
BACKGROUND: Most previous studies have examined the association between mortality and deprivation at only one point in time. However, risk accumulates over the life course. The design of the study was ecological. Its aims were to explain inequalities in total and cause-specific mortality between geographical areas in relation to the lifestyle and health behaviours of the resident populations and the area levels of deprivation in 1981 and in 1921-…
Actor-based analysis of peer influence in A Stop Smoking In Schools Trial (Assist)
A pragmatic randomised controlled trial of the Welsh National Exercise Referral Scheme
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN47680448
The reduction of intoxication and disorder in premises licensed to serve alcohol
Medical Research Council (G0701758) to Simon Moore, Simon Murphy, Laurence Moore and Jonathan Shepherd
Medicine (59 obras) · Psychology (40 obras) · Nursing (35 obras) · Psychological intervention (31 obras) · Public health (29 obras) · Environmental health (24 obras) · Political science (24 obras) · Randomized controlled trial (21 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (19 obras)