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Stephen Sutton
Researcher at University of Cambridge
Publications - 421
Citations - 23035
Stephen Sutton is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Smoking cessation. The author has an hindex of 70, co-authored 412 publications receiving 20781 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen Sutton include Cooperative Research Centre & James Cook University.
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The contribution of behavioural science to primary care research: development and evaluation of behaviour change interventions.
TL;DR: The article outlines two examples of behaviour change trials, which were part of a research programme on prevention of chronic disease and its consequences, and makes a number of recommendations about the development and evaluation of interventions to change behaviour.
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Cohort study of Anticoagulation Self-Monitoring (CASM): a prospective study of its effectiveness in the community
TL;DR: The findings show that, even with little training, people on OAT can successfully self-monitor, and even self-manage, their INR, and TTR was shown to improve with age.
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Perceptions of absolute versus relative differences between personal and comparison health risk.
TL;DR: Previous studies tended to maintain constant absolute risk differences and so may have underestimated the impact of personal risk information, and participants' responses were sensitive to the way the risk difference was constructed.
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A predictive study of reasons for attendance and non-attendance at a breast screening programme
TL;DR: Higher socioeconomic status, previous screening and positive beliefs were predictive of non-attendance due to “recent screening” and wony was associated with giving “peace of mind” as a reason and a higher perceived chance with “awareness of risk”.
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Experimental evaluation of the BBC TV series "So You Want To Stop Smoking?".
Stephen Sutton,Robert Hallett +1 more
TL;DR: A controlled evaluation of the six-part BBC TV series "So You Want To Stop Smoking?" which aimed to give advice and encouragement to smokers who wanted to stop provided clear evidence that the BBC series was more effective in encouraging smokers to try to stop and helping them to succeed than the control film.