K
Kristin L. Schneider
Researcher at Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science
Publications - 112
Citations - 4863
Kristin L. Schneider is an academic researcher from Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Weight loss. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 108 publications receiving 4294 citations. Previous affiliations of Kristin L. Schneider include University of Wisconsin-Madison & University of Massachusetts Medical School.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Evidence-based strategies in weight-loss mobile apps.
TL;DR: Inclusion of additional strategies could make apps more helpful to users who have motivational challenges, as only a minority of the behavioral strategies found in evidence-based weight-loss interventions were missing across apps.
Journal ArticleDOI
Male inclusion in randomized controlled trials of lifestyle weight loss interventions.
Sherry L. Pagoto,Kristin L. Schneider,Jessica L. Oleski,Juliana M. Luciani,Jamie S. Bodenlos,Matthew C. Whited +5 more
TL;DR: M Males, especially ethnic males, are underrepresented in lifestyle weight loss trials, and total and ethnic male inclusion in randomized controlled trials of lifestyle interventions is investigated.
Journal ArticleDOI
Number of 24-hour diet recalls needed to estimate energy intake.
Yunsheng Ma,Barbara C. Olendzki,Sherry L. Pagoto,Thomas G. Hurley,Robert P. Magner,Ira S. Ockene,Kristin L. Schneider,Philip A. Merriam,James R. Hébert +8 more
TL;DR: Energy intake is underreported on the first 24HR, and three 24HRs appear optimal for estimating energy intake.
Journal ArticleDOI
Inhibiting food reward: delay discounting, food reward sensitivity, and palatable food intake in overweight and obese women.
Bradley M. Appelhans,Kathleen Woolf,Sherry L. Pagoto,Kristin L. Schneider,Matthew C. Whited,Rebecca Liebman +5 more
TL;DR: The interaction between food reward sensitivity and inhibitory control was a significant predictor of palatable food intake in regression analyses controlling for BMI and the amount of preload consumed, but no associations were found in a similar regression analysis predicting intake of bland foods.
Journal ArticleDOI
A pilot study of group exercise training (get) for women with primary breast cancer: feasibility and health benefits
Gregory G. Kolden,Timothy J. Strauman,Ann Ward,Jackie Kuta,Teresa E. Woods,Kristin L. Schneider,Erin A. Heerey,Lisa Sanborn,Cathy Burt,Lisa Millbrandt,Ned H. Kalin,James A. Stewart,Beth Mullen +12 more
TL;DR: Discussion highlights the need for inclusion of physical activity programs in comprehensive, complementary treatment regimes for breast cancer patients and demonstrates that GET was feasible, safe, and well‐tolerated.