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David Mellor

Researcher at Deakin University

Publications -  458
Citations -  18520

David Mellor is an academic researcher from Deakin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Animal welfare. The author has an hindex of 68, co-authored 444 publications receiving 15705 citations. Previous affiliations of David Mellor include Monash University & Shanghai Jiao Tong University.

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How can managers reduce employee intention to quit

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the variables that may be predictive of intention to leave a job, and tested a model that includes mediating variables such as emotional support from supervisors and self-esteem.
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Sexting prevalence and correlates: A systematic literature review

TL;DR: Findings are discussed in terms of the trends indicated by the data, which provided substantiation that sexting behaviour is associated with numerous behavioural, psychological, and social factors.
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Need for belonging, relationship satisfaction, loneliness, and life satisfaction

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the relationship between loneliness and the need to belong with a sample of 436 volunteer participants drawn from the Australian Unity Wellbeing database Participants completed a survey that included a measure of satisfaction with personal relationships embedded in the Personal Wellbeing Index, the UCLA Loneliness scale, and the Need to Belong Scale.
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Updating Animal Welfare Thinking: Moving beyond the “Five Freedoms” towards “A Life Worth Living”

TL;DR: An up-to-date characterisation of the principal features of animal welfare, expressed largely in non-technical terms, shows that the Five Freedoms do not capture the more nuanced knowledge of the biological processes that is germane to understanding animal welfare and which is now available to guide its management.
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Acculturation and obesity among migrant populations in high income countries - a systematic review

TL;DR: The ‘Healthy Migrant Effect’ may diminish with greater acculturation as the host culture potentially promotes more unhealthy weight gain than heritage cultures, and the Western ideal of a slim female body and higher values placed on physical activity and fitness may counteract the obesogenic food environment for female migrants.