Articles with public access mandates - Vanessa AllomLearn more
Not available anywhere: 1
Understanding supplement use: An application of temporal self-regulation theory
V Allom, B Mullan, A Clifford, A Rebar
Psychology, health & medicine 23 (2), 178-188, 2018
Mandates: National Health and Medical Research Council, Australia
Available somewhere: 7
Does inhibitory control training improve health behaviour? A meta-analysis
V Allom, B Mullan, M Hagger
Health psychology review 10 (2), 168-186, 2016
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Individual differences in executive function predict distinct eating behaviours
V Allom, B Mullan
Appetite 80, 123-130, 2014
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Two inhibitory control training interventions designed to improve eating behaviour and determine mechanisms of change
V Allom, B Mullan
Appetite 89, 282-290, 2015
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Self-regulation and the intention behaviour gap. Exploring dietary behaviours in university students
B Mullan, V Allom, A Brogan, E Kothe, J Todd
Appetite 73, 7-14, 2014
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Closing the intention–behaviour gap for sunscreen use and sun protection behaviours
V Allom, B Mullan, J Sebastian
Psychology & health 28 (5), 477-494, 2013
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Active behaviour change safety interventions in the construction industry: A systematic review
B Mullan, L Smith, K Sainsbury, V Allom, H Paterson, AL Lopez
Safety science 79, 139-148, 2015
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Building habit strength: A pilot intervention designed to improve food-safety behavior
B Mullan, V Allom, K Fayn, I Johnston
Food Research International 66, 274-278, 2014
Mandates: Australian Research Council
Publication and funding information is determined automatically by a computer program