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Gill Hubbard on Muck Rack

Gill Hubbard

Scotland
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, BMJ Open, MDPI, The Conversation, Inner Self Magazine, Inner Power
Professor of Health Services Research, Dept of Nursing and Midwifery, University of the Highlands and Islands
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Articles

An experimental COVID‐19 messaging study in a representative sample of the Scottish population: Increasing physical distancing intentions through self‐efficacy

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By Chantal den Daas, Marie Johnston, Gill Hubbard, Innovation Inverness
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Abstract Objectives Self-efficacy is important for adherence to transmission-reducing behaviours (e.g., physical distancing) as also shown in the CHARIS project. We aimed to show that a theory-based short message can increase physical distancing self-efficacy and intentions to keep physical distance. Design Structured telephone surveys with a randomly selected nationally representative sample of adults in Scotland (N = 497).
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Using behavioural theory to understand adherence to behaviours that reduce transmission of COVID‐19; evidence from the CHARIS representative national study

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By Diane Dixon, Chantal den Daas, Gill Hubbard, Marie Johnston
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Abstract Objectives To examine the ability of four models of behaviour, namely, Protection Motivation Theory (PMT), the Common Sense Self-Regulation Model (CS-SRM), and Social Cognitive Theory and the Reasoned Action Approach (SCT and RAA) to understand adherence to transmission-reducing behaviours (TRBs) advised by national governments for suppression of SARS-CoV2. Design A series of six cross-sectional telephone surveys of a random representative sample of adults living in Scotland.
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Why Cancer and Exercise Do Mix

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By Gill Hubbard
| Inner Power
Dariush M/Shutterstock.com When you hear the word “cancer” probably the last thing that you think of is physical activity. In fact, most of us think of cancer as a death sentence. Treatments for cancer make many people feel lousy and the side effects of treatment include fatigue, anxiety, nausea, vomiting and pain. So it is hardly surprising that people who are diagnosed with cancer are not reaching for their running shoes or gym kit. The perception of cancer as a death sentence is incorrect.
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