C
Caroline Miller
Researcher at University of Adelaide
Publications - 136
Citations - 2350
Caroline Miller is an academic researcher from University of Adelaide. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 123 publications receiving 1838 citations. Previous affiliations of Caroline Miller include University of Rochester Medical Center & Cancer Council Victoria.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Uptake and effectiveness of the Australian telephone Quitline service in the context of a mass media campaign
TL;DR: In the context of a national mass media campaign, this study illustrates that it is possible to bring together differing State based services to provide an accessible, acceptable, and effective quit smoking service.
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Impact on the Australian Quitline of new graphic cigarette pack warnings including the Quitline number
TL;DR: Introducing graphic cigarette packet warnings and the Quitline number on cigarette packets boosts demand for Quitline services, with likely flow on effects to cessation.
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Functional health literacy mediates the relationship between socio-economic status, perceptions and lifestyle behaviors related to cancer risk in an Australian population
Robert J. Adams,Cynthia Piantadosi,Kerry Ettridge,Caroline Miller,Carlene Wilson,Graeme Tucker,Christopher Hill +6 more
TL;DR: A specific focus on the literacy demands made on individuals from health promotion and materials with a view to improving health communication is indicated, and health literacy is important for health promotion.
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Randomized Trials on Consider This, a Tailored, Internet-Delivered Smoking Prevention Program for Adolescents:
David B. Buller,Ron Borland,W. Gill Woodall,John R. Hall,Joan M. Hines,Patricia Burris-Woodall,Gary Cutter,Caroline Miller,James Balmford,Randall Starling,Bryan Ax,Laura Saba +11 more
TL;DR: Small benefits from an Internet-based program are suggested that are unlikely to be of practical significance unless increased by improved implementation, and implementation remains the major challenge to delivering interventions via the Internet.
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The impact of interpretive and reductive front-of-pack labels on food choice and willingness to pay
Zenobia Talati,Richard Norman,Simone Pettigrew,Bruce Neal,Bruce Neal,Bridget Kelly,Helen Dixon,Kylie Ball,Caroline Miller,Trevor Shilton,Trevor Shilton +10 more
TL;DR: Front-of-pack labels that are more interpretive, such as the Health Star Rating, can be more effective at directing consumers towards healthier choices than reductive front-of thepack labels such asThe Daily Intake Guide.