S
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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Journal ArticleDOI
Psychological impact of screening for type 2 diabetes: controlled trial and comparative study embedded in the ADDITION (Cambridge) randomised controlled trial
Helen Eborall,Simon J. Griffin,A Toby Prevost,Ann Louise Kinmonth,David P. French,Stephen Sutton +5 more
TL;DR: In the ADDITION (Cambridge) trial as discussed by the authors, participants completed questionnaires after a random blood glucose test and at 3-6 months and 12-15 months later to quantify the psychological impact of primary care based stepwise screening for type 2 diabetes.
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Randomized controlled trial evaluation of a tailored leaflet and SMS text message self-help intervention for pregnant smokers (MiQuit).
TL;DR: Delivering tailored smoking cessation support to pregnant smokers via leaflet and text message is feasible and acceptable and the positive effects of MiQuit on cognitive determinants and the likelihood of setting a quit date are encouraging.
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The effect of fear-arousing communications on cigarette smoking: An expectancy-value approach
Stephen Sutton,J. Richard Eiser +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, a model derived from subjective expected utility (SEU) theory was proposed to explain the effects of a fear-arousing communication about smoking and lung cancer on smokers' decisions to try to stop smoking.
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Does routine screening for breast cancer raise anxiety? Results from a three wave prospective study in England.
TL;DR: Anxiety does not seem to be an important problem in routinely screened women who receive a negative result, and apart from maintaining current procedures such as keeping waiting times to a minimum, there seems to be no need to introduce special anxiety reducing interventions into the national programme.
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Assessing 'stage of change' in current and former smokers.
TL;DR: Assessment of three staging questionnaires found that baseline stage and a continuous measure of intention predicted smoking abstinence at follow-up and quit attempts during the past 7 days and 30 days were better predictors of smoking cessation than quit attempts During the past 12 months.