S
Sarah Wilding
Researcher at University of Leeds
Publications - 35
Citations - 597
Sarah Wilding is an academic researcher from University of Leeds. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 25 publications receiving 300 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Quality of life in men living with advanced and localised prostate cancer in the UK: a population-based study
Amy Downing,Penny Wright,Luke Hounsome,Peter Selby,Peter Selby,Sarah Wilding,Eila Watson,Richard Wagland,Paul Kind,David Donnelly,Hugh Butcher,James W.F. Catto,William Cross,Malcolm David Mason,Linda Sharp,David Weller,Galina Velikova,Eilis McCaughan,Rebecca Mottram,Majorie Allen,Therese Kearney,Oonagh McSorley,Dyfed Wyn Huws,David H Brewster,Emma McNair,Anna Gavin,Adam Glaser,Adam Glaser +27 more
TL;DR: Men diagnosed with advanced disease do not report substantially different HRQOL outcomes to those diagnosed with localised disease, although considerable problems with hormonal function and fatigue are reported in men treated with androgen deprivation therapy.
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Socioeconomic Status Moderates the Effects of Health Cognitions on Health Behaviors within Participants: Two Multibehavior Studies.
TL;DR: Education significantly moderated intention-behavior and attitude-behavior relationships in both studies, with more educated individuals showing stronger positive relationships and other SES indicators showed less consistent effects.
Journal ArticleDOI
The question-behaviour effect: a theoretical and methodological review and meta-analysis
Sarah Wilding,Mark Conner,Tracy Sandberg,Andrew Prestwich,Rebecca Lawton,Chantelle Wood,Eleanor Miles,Gaston Godin,Paschal Sheeran +8 more
TL;DR: The question-behaviour effect (QBE) as mentioned in this paper has been studied extensively in different domains and moderators of the effect have been investigated, with a particular focus on methodological moderators.
Journal ArticleDOI
Stress and eating behaviours in healthy adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Deborah C. Hill,Mark Conner,Faye Clancy,Rachael H. Moss,Sarah Wilding,Matt Bristow,Daryl B. O'Connor +6 more
TL;DR: Stress can lead to detrimental health outcomes through direct biological and indirect behavioural changes as mentioned in this paper, although the strength of these assimilation effects depends on the type of stress and the individual.
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Reasoned action approach and compliance with recommended behaviours to prevent the transmission of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in the UK
TL;DR: Interventions to increase compliance with the recommended behaviours to prevent the transmission of the SARS‐CoV‐2 virus, especially those relating to social distancing, need to bolster people’s intentions and perceptions of capacity.