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Tim Jackson

Researcher at University Health Network

Publications -  377
Citations -  15931

Tim Jackson is an academic researcher from University Health Network. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Consumption (economics). The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 345 publications receiving 14063 citations. Previous affiliations of Tim Jackson include University of Surrey & University of Toronto.

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Food Addiction Is Associated with Binge Eating and Psychiatric Distress among Post-Operative Bariatric Surgery Patients and May Improve in Response to Cognitive Behavioural Therapy.

TL;DR: Preliminary findings suggest that Tele-CBT may be helpful, at least in the short term, in improving food addiction symptomatology among some patients who do not experience remission of food addiction following bariatric surgery; however, these findings require replication in a larger sample.

The Surrey Environmental Lifestyle MApping (SELMA) framework: development and key results to date. RESOLVE Working Paper 08-08, University of Surrey

TL;DR: The Surrey Environmental Lifestyle MApping (SELMA) Framework has been developed in order to underpin work undertaken within the ESRC Research Group on Lifestyles, Values and Environment (RESOLVE) with quantitative estimates of the environmental impacts of UK lifestyles as discussed by the authors.
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Towards an Integrated Regional Materials Flow Accounting Model

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an integrated regional materials flow accounting framework, which is based on a hybrid (material and economic) multiregional input-output model and uses readily available economic and materials data sets together with transport and logistics data, to provide estimates of household resource flows for any U.K. region at quite detailed levels of product and material disaggregation.
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Preoperative endoscopy localization error rate in patients with colorectal cancer

TL;DR: There is a small but important localization error rate in preoperative endoscopic evaluation of colorectal tumors and re-endoscopy appears to be safe and may potentially identify and correct these errors and help with preoperative planning at the expense of delaying surgery.