scispace - formally typeset
D

Debbie A Lawlor

Researcher at University of Bristol

Publications -  1118
Citations -  118183

Debbie A Lawlor is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Body mass index. The author has an hindex of 147, co-authored 1114 publications receiving 101123 citations. Previous affiliations of Debbie A Lawlor include Southampton General Hospital & University of Vermont.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Child height, health and human capital: Evidence using genetic markers.

TL;DR: The authors examined the effect of child/adolescent height on a wide range of outcomes: academic performance, IQ, self-esteem, depression symptoms and behavioral problems, and found that taller children have higher IQ, perform better in school, and are less likely to have behavioral problems.
Journal ArticleDOI

Social Inequalities in Height: Persisting Differences Today Depend upon Height of the Parents

TL;DR: In a cohort of children born in the 1990s, mothers with higher education gave birth to taller boys and girls, and although height differences were small they persisted throughout childhood.
Journal ArticleDOI

Design and characteristics of a new birth cohort, to study the early origins and ethnic variation of childhood obesity: the BiB1000 study

TL;DR: The methodology and characteristics of participants in BiB1000, a nested cohort of the Born in Bradford prospective birth cohort, are described, which aims to enable a deep and extensive understanding of the predictors and influences of health-related behaviours to develop a culturally-specific obesity prevention intervention.
Journal ArticleDOI

Intervention fidelity in a school-based diet and physical activity intervention in the UK: Active for Life Year 5

TL;DR: Fidelity of intervention implementation was good but teachers’ enthusiasm for the AFLY5 programme was mixed despite them believing that the messages behind the lessons were important, which may have meant that the intervention messages were not delivered as anticipated and explain why the intervention was found not to be effective.