Ms Debbie Booth

Ms Debbie Booth

Manager, Research Services

University Library

Publications

For publications that are currently unpublished or in-press, details are shown in italics.


Conference (10 outputs)

Year Citation Altmetrics Link
2019 Booth D, 'Bibliometric analysis of University of Newcastle authored systematic reviews' (2019)
2019 Cramond S, Barnes C, Lafferty S, Barbour V, Booth D, Brown K, Costello D, Croker K, O'Connor R, Rolf H, Ruthven T, Schofield S, 'Fair, affordable and open access to knowledge: The CAUL Collection and Reporting of APC Information Project', Proceedings of the IATUL Conference (2019)
2018 Clark J, Carter M, Honeyman D, Cleo G, Auld Y, Booth DF, Condron P, Dalais C, Dern S, Linthwaite B, May N, Munn J, Ramsay L, Rickett K, Rutter C, Sanders S, Sondergeld P, Wallin M, Beller E, 'The Polyglot Search Translator (PST): Evaluation of a tool for improving searching in systematic reviews: A randomised cross-over trial' (2018)
2018 Nathan N, Elton B, Babic M, McCarthy N, Sutherland R, Presseau J, Seward K, Hodder R, Booth D, Yoong SL, Wolfenden L, 'A systematic review of barriers and facilitators to the implementation of physical activity policies in schools', JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY & HEALTH, 15, S149-S149 (2018)
Co-authors Rachel Sutherland, Rebecca Hodder, Nicole Nathan, Luke Wolfenden, Serene Yoong, Mark Babic
2017 Booth DF, 'Strategic publishing, maximising and measuring your research impact' (2017)
2017 Booth DF, 'Strategic publishing' (2017)
2014 Booth DF, 'Using NURO for promotions and grant applications' (2014)
2014 Booth DF, 'NURO: Newcastle University Research Outputs' (2014)
2012 Booth DF, 'Managing systematic review search results using EndNote' (2012)
2011 Gajendran T, Williams AP, Booth DF, 'Inducting students into academic integrity: Conceptual design of an online learning module', Proceedings of the 36th Australasian University Building Educators Association (AUBEA) Conference, -, 443-457 (2011) [E1]
Co-authors Thayaparan Gajendran
Show 7 more conferences

Journal article (25 outputs)

Year Citation Altmetrics Link
2025 Riley-Gibson E, Hall A, Shoesmith A, Wolfenden L, Shelton RC, Pascoe W, Peden B, Doherty E, Pollock E, Booth D, Salloum RG, Laur C, Powell BJ, Kingsland M, Lane C, Hailemariam M, Sutherland R, Nathan N, 'A systematic review to determine the effect of strategies to sustain chronic disease prevention interventions in clinical and community settings', Translational Behavioral Medicine, 15 (2025) [C1]

This review assessed the effect of strategies designed to sustain the delivery of evidenced based interventions (EBIs) which target behavioural risk factors linked to leading caus... [more]

This review assessed the effect of strategies designed to sustain the delivery of evidenced based interventions (EBIs) which target behavioural risk factors linked to leading causes of chronic disease in clinical and community settings. Seven electronic databases were searched for randomised controlled studies published from earliest record to November 2022. Studies were included if they tested a strategy to sustain the delivery of an EBI within clinical or community settings. Results were synthesised using vote counting based on direction of effect, and reported in accordance with non-meta-analytic review standards following the Synthesis Without Meta-analysis (SWiM) guidelines. Three studies met the study inclusion criteria. Two studies were community-based, with one conducted in Australian community sports clubs and the second in afterschool clubs in the United States. The single clinical-based study was conducted in community health care centres in the United States. Across the three studies, 25 strategies were employed and only two strategies were common across all studies. Synthesis using vote counting based on direction of effect indicated that two of three studies favoured the intervention as positively impacting sustainment of EBIs. Few studies have been conducted to assess the effect of strategies designed to support sustainment of EBIs for chronic disease prevention in clinical and community settings. As such, it is difficult to determine the effect of strategies designed to support sustainment. Further research with comprehensive reporting of the selection, use and testing of sustainment strategies is needed to advance understanding of how to sustain EBIs in clinical and community settings.

DOI 10.1093/tbm/ibae070
Co-authors Rachel Sutherland, Nicole Nathan, C Lane, Emma R Pollock, Alix Hall, Luke Wolfenden
2024 Riley-Gibson E, Hall A, Shoesmith A, Wolfenden L, Shelton RC, Doherty E, Pollock E, Booth D, Salloum RG, Laur C, Powell BJ, Kingsland M, Lane C, Hailemariam M, Sutherland R, Nathan N, 'A systematic review to determine the effect of strategies to sustain chronic disease prevention interventions in clinical and community settings: study protocol', SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS, 13 (2024)
DOI 10.1186/s13643-024-02541-0
Citations Scopus - 1
Co-authors Rachel Sutherland, C Lane, Nicole Nathan, Alix Hall, Adam Shoesmith, Luke Wolfenden, Emma R Pollock, Emma Doherty
2023 Yoong SL, Lum M, Wolfenden L, Jackson J, Barnes C, Hall AE, McCrabb S, Pearson N, Lane C, Jones JZ, Dinour L, McDonnell T, Booth D, Grady A, 'Healthy eating interventions delivered in early childhood education and care settings for improving the diet of children aged six months to six years', COCHRANE DATABASE OF SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS (2023) [C1]
DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD013862.pub2
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 10
Co-authors C Lane, Alice Grady, Luke Wolfenden, Jannah Jones, Sam Mccrabb, Serene Yoong, Alix Hall, Jacklyn Jackson, Courtney Barnes
2023 Yoong SL, Lum M, Wolfenden L, Jackson J, Barnes C, Hall AE, McCrabb S, Pearson N, Lane C, Jones JZ, Nolan E, Dinour L, McDonnell T, Booth D, Grady A, 'Healthy eating interventions delivered in early childhood education and care settings for improving the diet of children aged six months to six years', COCHRANE DATABASE OF SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS (2023)
DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD013862.pub3
Citations Web of Science - 12
Co-authors Alix Hall, Jacklyn Jackson, Serene Yoong, Jannah Jones, Alice Grady, Courtney Barnes, Sam Mccrabb, C Lane, Luke Wolfenden
2023 Riley-Gibson E, Hall A, Shoesmith A, Wolfenden L, Shelton RC, Doherty E, Pollock E, Booth D, Salloum RG, Laur C, Powell BJ, Kingsland M, Lane C, Hailemariam M, Sutherland R, Nathan N, 'A systematic review to determine the effect of strategies to sustain chronic disease prevention interventions in clinical and community settings: study protocol.', Res Sq (2023)
DOI 10.21203/rs.3.rs-2333454/v1
Co-authors Rachel Sutherland, Adam Shoesmith, Emma R Pollock, Luke Wolfenden, Nicole Nathan
2022 Toomey E, Wolfenden L, Armstrong R, Booth D, Christensen R, Byrne M, Dobbins M, Katikireddi SV, Lavis JN, Maguire T, McHugh S, Schmidt BM, Mulholland D, Smith M, Devane D, 'Knowledge translation interventions for facilitating evidence-informed decision-making amongst health policymakers', Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2022 (2022)

Objectives: This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (intervention). The objectives are as follows:. The aim of this review is to determine the effectiveness of knowledge translat... [more]

Objectives: This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (intervention). The objectives are as follows:. The aim of this review is to determine the effectiveness of knowledge translation interventions for facilitating evidence-informed decision-making amongst health policymakers.

DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD009181.pub2
Citations Scopus - 2
Co-authors Luke Wolfenden
2021 Wilson J, Heinsch M, Betts D, Booth D, Kay-Lambkin F, 'Barriers and facilitators to the use of e-health by older adults: a scoping review', BMC PUBLIC HEALTH, 21 (2021) [C1]

Background: Limited attention has been paid to how and why older adults choose to engage with technology-facilitated health care (e-health), and the factors that impact on this. T... [more]

Background: Limited attention has been paid to how and why older adults choose to engage with technology-facilitated health care (e-health), and the factors that impact on this. This scoping review sought to address this gap. Methods: Databases were searched for papers reporting on the use of e-health services by older adults, defined as being aged 60 years or older, with specific reference to barriers and facilitators to e-health use. Result: 14 papers were included and synthesised into five thematic categories and related subthemes. Results are discussed with reference to the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology2. The most prevalent barriers to e-health engagement were a lack of self-efficacy, knowledge, support, functionality, and information provision about the benefits of e-health for older adults. Key facilitators were active engagement of the target end users in the design and delivery of e-health programs, support for overcoming concerns privacy and enhancing self-efficacy in the use of technology, and integration of e-health programs across health services to accommodate the multi-morbidity with which older adults typically present. Conclusion: E-health offers a potential solution to overcome the barriers faced by older adults to access timely, effective, and acceptable health care for physical and mental health. However, unless the barriers and facilitators identified in this review are addressed, this potential will not be realised.

DOI 10.1186/s12889-021-11623-w
Citations Scopus - 3Web of Science - 229
Co-authors Frances Kay1, David Betts, Milena Heinsch
2021 Shoesmith A, Hall A, Wolfenden L, Shelton RC, Powell BJ, Brown H, McCrabb S, Sutherland R, Yoong S, Lane C, Booth D, Nathan N, 'Barriers and facilitators influencing the sustainment of health behaviour interventions in schools and childcare services: a systematic review', IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE, 16 (2021) [C1]
DOI 10.1186/s13012-021-01134-y
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 87
Co-authors Serene Yoong, Luke Wolfenden, C Lane, Adam Shoesmith, Nicole Nathan, Sam Mccrabb, Rachel Sutherland, Alix Hall
2020 Clark J, Sanders S, Carter M, Honeyman D, Cleo G, Auld Y, Booth D, Condron P, Dalais C, Bateup S, Linthwaite B, May N, Munn J, Ramsay L, Rickett K, Rutter C, Smith A, Sondergeld P, Wallin M, Jones M, Beller E, 'Improving the translation of search strategies using the Polyglot Search Translator: a randomized controlled trial', Journal of the Medical Library Association, 108, 195-207 (2020) [C1]
DOI 10.5195/jmla.2020.834
Citations Scopus - 3Web of Science - 2
2020 Nathan N, Murawski B, Hope K, Young S, Sutherland R, Hodder R, Booth D, Toomey E, Yoong SL, Reilly K, Tzelepis F, Taylor N, Wolfenden L, 'The Efficacy of Workplace Interventions on Improving the Dietary, Physical Activity and Sleep Behaviours of School and Childcare Staff: A Systematic Review', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 17 (2020) [C1]

There is a need for effective interventions that improve the health and wellbeing of school and childcare staff. This review examined the efficacy of workplace interventions to im... [more]

There is a need for effective interventions that improve the health and wellbeing of school and childcare staff. This review examined the efficacy of workplace interventions to improve the dietary, physical activity and/or sleep behaviours of school and childcare staff. A secondary aim of the review was to assess changes in staff physical/mental health, productivity, and students' health behaviours. Nine databases were searched for controlled trials including randomised and non-randomised controlled trials and quasi-experimental trials published in English up to October 2019. PRISMA guidelines informed screening and study selection procedures. Data were not suitable for quantitative pooling. Of 12,396 records screened, seven articles (based on six studies) were included. Most studies used multi-component interventions including educational resources, work-based wellness committees and planned group practice (e.g., walking groups). Multiple outcomes were assessed, findings were mixed and on average, there was moderate risk of bias. Between-group differences in dietary and physical activity behaviours (i.e., fruit/vegetable intake, leisure-time physical activity) favoured intervention groups, but were statistically non-significant for most outcomes. Some of the studies also showed differences favouring controls (i.e., nutrient intake, fatty food consumption). Additional robust studies testing the efficacy of workplace interventions to improve the health of educational staff are needed.

DOI 10.3390/ijerph17144998
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 9
Co-authors Nicole Nathan, Rachel Sutherland, Flora Tzelepis, Serene Yoong, Rebecca Hodder, Luke Wolfenden, Kathryn L Reilly
2020 Brown A, Barnes C, Byaruhanga J, McLaughlin M, Hodder RK, Booth D, Nathan N, Sutherland R, Wolfenden L, 'Effectiveness of technology-enabled knowledge translation strategies in improving the use of research in public health: Systematic review', Journal of Medical Internet Research, 22 (2020) [C1]
DOI 10.2196/17274
Citations Scopus - 2Web of Science - 1
Co-authors Rachel Sutherland, Nicole Nathan, Luke Wolfenden, Matthew Mclaughlin Mc, Courtney Barnes, Rebecca Hodder, Alison L Brown
2020 Drovandi A, Salem S, Barker D, Booth D, Kairuz T, 'Human Biomarker Exposure From Cigarettes Versus Novel Heat-Not-Burn Devices: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis', NICOTINE & TOBACCO RESEARCH, 22, 1077-1085 (2020) [C1]

Introduction: Novel tobacco products require independent research to assess their safety. This study assessed the current literature for trials comparing levels of biomarkers of e... [more]

Introduction: Novel tobacco products require independent research to assess their safety. This study assessed the current literature for trials comparing levels of biomarkers of exposure (BoE) between conventional cigarettes (CC) and heat-not-burn (HNB) devices. Methods: Ten databases were searched using terms including: "heat not burn,""iqos,""teeps,""mrtp,""tobacco heating,"and "glo"between January 1, 2010 and August 13, 2019. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) assessing comparative BoE levels in humans using either CC or novel HNB devices were eligible. BoE were tabulated, and differences between the intervention and control groups were analyzed and combined using a random-effects meta-analysis. Results: Ten nonblinded, RCTs were eligible, involving a total of 1766 participants. Studies regularly reported on 12 BoE (including nicotine). HNB devices assessed included the "IQOS"and "glo"devices and "precursor"(being developed) HNB devices. In comparison to CC, all 12 BoEs assessed were significantly lower for participants assigned to an HNB device. In comparison to smoking abstinence, HNB devices were statistically equivalent for eight BoEs and significantly elevated for four BoEs. Conclusions: This review found that the potential for harm to humans is reduced when using HNB devices compared to CC as indicated by significant reductions in BoE levels. Whilst these results support tobacco manufacturer claims of improved safety, the small number of studies included, limited range of BoE assessed, and involvement of the tobacco industry necessitate further independent research to confirm the HNB devices as being a safer alternative to CC. Implications: This study supports claims made by tobacco manufacturers on the improved safety of HNB tobacco devices in comparison to CC. These novel devices lead to reduced exposure to key biomarkers, which are linked to the health consequences attributed to tobacco use. This has strong implications for international public health as well as further research and policy development relating to the safety aspects and legalities of novel tobacco products.

DOI 10.1093/ntr/ntz200
Citations Scopus - 2Web of Science - 20
Co-authors Therese Kairuz, Daniel Barker, Saad Salem
2020 Wolfenden L, Barnes C, Jones J, Finch M, Wyse RJ, Kingsland M, Tzelepis F, Grady A, Hodder RK, Booth D, Yoong SL, 'Strategies to improve the implementation of healthy eating, physical activity and obesity prevention policies, practices or programmes within childcare services', Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2020 (2020) [C1]
DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD011779.pub3
Citations Scopus - 2Web of Science - 9
Co-authors Luke Wolfenden, Alice Grady, Serene Yoong, Meghan Finch, John Wiggers, Rebecca Wyse, Jannah Jones, Courtney Barnes, Rebecca Hodder, Christopher M Williams, Flora Tzelepis
2019 Nathan N, Janssen L, Sutherland R, Hodder RK, Evans CEL, Booth D, Yoong SL, Reilly K, Finch M, Wolfenden L, 'The effectiveness of lunchbox interventions on improving the foods and beverages packed and consumed by children at centre-based care or school: a systematic review and meta-analysis', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, 16 (2019) [C1]
DOI 10.1186/s12966-019-0798-1
Citations Scopus - 5Web of Science - 48
Co-authors Rachel Sutherland, Meghan Finch, Serene Yoong, Luke Wolfenden, Rebecca Hodder, Kathryn L Reilly, Nicole Nathan
2018 Nathan N, Elton B, Babic M, McCarthy N, Sutherland R, Presseau J, Seward K, Hodder R, Booth DF, Yoong SL, Wolfenden L, 'Barriers and facilitators to the implementation of physical activity policies in schools: A systematic review', Preventive Medicine, 107, 45-53 (2018) [C1]
DOI 10.1016/j.ypmed.2017.11.012
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 1
Co-authors Serene Yoong, Rebecca Hodder, Luke Wolfenden, Rachel Sutherland, Nicole Nathan, Mark Babic
2018 Wolfenden L, Goldman S, Stacey FG, Grady A, Kingsland M, Williams CM, Wiggers J, Milat A, Rissel C, Bauman A, Farrell MM, Legare F, Ben Charif A, Zomahoun HTV, Hodder RK, Jones J, Booth D, Parmenter B, Regan T, Yoong SL, 'Strategies to improve the implementation of workplace-based policies or practices targeting tobacco, alcohol, diet, physical activity and obesity', COCHRANE DATABASE OF SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS (2018) [C1]
DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD012439.pub2
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 74
Co-authors Jannah Jones, Serene Yoong, Rebecca Hodder, John Wiggers, Christopher M Williams, Luke Wolfenden, Alice Grady
2018 Sharma BB, Jones L, Loxton DJ, Booth D, Smith R, 'Systematic review of community participation interventions to improve maternal health outcomes in rural South Asia.', BMC pregnancy and childbirth, 18 (2018) [C1]
DOI 10.1186/s12884-018-1964-1
Citations Scopus - 2Web of Science - 2
Co-authors Roger Smith, Deborah Loxton
2018 McCarter K, Britton B, Baker AL, Halpin SA, Beck AK, Carter G, Wratten C, Bauer J, Forbes E, Booth D, Wolfenden L, 'Interventions to improve screening and appropriate referral of patients with cancer for psychosocial distress: Systematic review', BMJ Open, 8 (2018) [C1]
DOI 10.1136/bmjopen-2017-017959
Citations Scopus - 5Web of Science - 4
Co-authors Sean Halpin, Erin Forbes, Amanda Baker, Kristen Mccarter, Gregory Carter, Luke Wolfenden, Benjamin Britton
2017 Wolfenden L, Nathan NK, Sutherland R, Yoong SL, Hodder RK, Wyse RJ, Delaney T, Grady A, Fielding A, Tzelepis F, Clinton-McHarg T, Parmenter B, Butler P, Wiggers J, Bauman A, Milat A, Booth D, Williams CM, 'Strategies for enhancing the implementation of school-based policies or practices targeting risk factors for chronic disease', COCHRANE DATABASE OF SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS (2017) [C1]
DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD011677.pub2
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 91
Co-authors Serene Yoong, Flora Tzelepis, Rachel Sutherland, Nicole Nathan, Alice Grady, Rebecca Wyse, Luke Wolfenden, Christopher M Williams, Tara Clinton-Mcharg, John Wiggers, Rebecca Hodder, Alison A Fielding
2017 Beaudry Bellefeuille I, Booth DF, Lane S, 'Defecation-specific behavior in children with functional defecation issues: A systematic review', The Permanente Journal, 21 (2017) [C1]
DOI 10.7812/TPP/17-047
Citations Scopus - 2
Co-authors Shelly Lane
2016 Sinclair PM, Kable A, Levett-Jones T, Booth D, 'The effectiveness of Internet-based e-learning on clinician behaviour and patient outcomes: A systematic review', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NURSING STUDIES, 57, 70-81 (2016) [C1]

Background: The contemporary health workforce has a professional responsibility to maintain competency in practice. However, some difficulties exist with access to ongoing profess... [more]

Background: The contemporary health workforce has a professional responsibility to maintain competency in practice. However, some difficulties exist with access to ongoing professional development opportunities, particularly for staff in rural and remote areas and those not enrolled in a formal programme of study. E-learning is at the nexus of overcoming these challenges. The benefits of e-learning have been reported in terms of increased accessibility to education, improved self-efficacy, knowledge generation, cost effectiveness, learner flexibility and interactivity. What is less clear, is whether improved self-efficacy or knowledge gained through e-learning influences healthcare professional behaviour or skill development, whether these changes are sustained, and whether these changes improve patient outcomes. Objective: To identify, appraise and synthesise the best available evidence for the effectiveness of e-learning programmes on health care professional behaviour and patient outcomes. Design: A systematic review of randomised controlled trials was conducted to assess the effectiveness of e-learning programmes on clinician behaviour and patient outcomes. Electronic databases including CINAHL, Embase, ERIC, MEDLINE, Mosby's Index, Scopus and Cochrane - CENTRAL were searched in July 2014 and again in July 2015. Quality assessment and data extraction: Studies were reviewed and data extracted by two independent reviewers using the Joanna Briggs Institute standardised critical appraisal and data extraction instruments. Data synthesis: Seven trials met the inclusion criteria for the analysis. Due to substantial instructional design, subject matter, study population, and methodological variation between the identified studies, statistical pooling was not possible and a meta-analysis could not be performed. Consequently, the findings of this systematic review are presented as a narrative review. Results: The results suggest that e-learning was at least as effective as traditional learning approaches, and superior to no instruction at all in improving health care professional behaviour. There was variation in behavioural outcomes depending on the skill being taught, and the learning approach utilised. No papers were identified that reported the effectiveness of an e-learning programme on patient outcomes. Conclusion: This review found insufficient evidence regarding the effectiveness of e-learning on healthcare professional behaviour or patient outcomes, consequently further research in this area is warranted. Future randomised controlled trials should adhere to the CONSORT reporting guidelines in order to improve the quality of reporting, to allow evaluation of the effectiveness of e-learning programmes on healthcare professional behaviour and patient outcomes.

DOI 10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2016.01.011
Citations Scopus - 2Web of Science - 211
Co-authors Ashley Kable
2016 Wolfenden L, Regan T, Williams CM, Wiggers J, Kingsland M, Milat A, Rissel C, Bauman A, Booth D, Farrell MM, Légaré F, Zomahoun HTV, Parmenter B, Ben Charif A, Yoong SL, 'Strategies to improve the implementation of workplace-based policies or practices targeting tobacco, alcohol, diet, physical activity and obesity', Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2016 (2016)

This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (Intervention). The objectives are as follows: The primary aim of this review is to determine the effectiveness of implementation strategi... [more]

This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (Intervention). The objectives are as follows: The primary aim of this review is to determine the effectiveness of implementation strategies for policies, practices or programmes that aim to improve health behaviours or reduce unhealthy behaviours commonly associated with risk factors for chronic disease in the workplace. Specifically, this review will target interventions that address diet, physical inactivity, obesity, risky alcohol use and tobacco use. In addition, this review will determine: the effectiveness of implementation strategies on health behaviour outcomes (nutrition, physical activity, obesity, alcohol use and smoking); the cost-effectiveness of these strategies; the existence of adverse outcomes resulting from the implementation of these strategies.

DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD012439
Citations Scopus - 85
Co-authors John Wiggers, Serene Yoong, Christopher M Williams, Luke Wolfenden
2016 Wolfenden L, Jones J, Williams CM, Finch M, Wyse RJ, Kingsland M, Tzelepis F, Wiggers J, Williams AJ, Seward K, Small T, Welch V, Booth D, Yoong SL, 'Strategies to improve the implementation of healthy eating, physical activity and obesity prevention policies, practices or programmes within childcare services', COCHRANE DATABASE OF SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS (2016) [C1]
DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD011779.pub2
Citations Scopus - 6Web of Science - 50
Co-authors Christopher M Williams, John Wiggers, Jannah Jones, Serene Yoong, Flora Tzelepis, Luke Wolfenden, Meghan Finch, Rebecca Wyse, Tameka Mcfadyen
2015 McCarter KL, Britton B, Baker A, Halpin S, Beck A, Carter G, Wratten C, Bauer J, Booth D, Forbes E, 'Interventions to improve screening and appropriate referral of patients with cancer for distress: Systematic review protocol', BMJ Open, 5 (2015) [C3]
DOI 10.1136/bmjopen-2015-008277
Citations Scopus - 1Web of Science - 1
Co-authors Sean Halpin, Benjamin Britton, Kristen Mccarter, Gregory Carter, Luke Wolfenden, Erin Forbes, Amanda Baker
2011 Toomey E, Wolfenden L, Armstrong R, Booth D, Christensen R, Byrne M, et al., 'Knowledge translation interventions for facilitating evidence-informed decision-making amongst health policymakers', Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2022 (2011)

Objectives: This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (intervention). The objectives are as follows:. The aim of this review is to determine the effectiveness of knowledge translat... [more]

Objectives: This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (intervention). The objectives are as follows:. The aim of this review is to determine the effectiveness of knowledge translation interventions for facilitating evidence-informed decision-making amongst health policymakers.

DOI 10.1002/14651858.CD009181
Citations Scopus - 15
Co-authors Luke Wolfenden
Show 22 more journal articles

Preprint (1 outputs)

Year Citation Altmetrics Link
2019 Brown A, Barnes C, Byaruhanga J, McLaughlin M, Hodder RK, Booth D, Nathan N, Sutherland R, Wolfenden L, 'Effectiveness of Technology-Enabled Knowledge Translation Strategies in Improving the Use of Research in Public Health: Systematic Review (Preprint)' (2019)
DOI 10.2196/preprints.17274
Co-authors Courtney Barnes, Rachel Sutherland, Nicole Nathan, Luke Wolfenden, Matthew Mclaughlin Mc, Rebecca Hodder

Report (1 outputs)

Year Citation Altmetrics Link
2011 Allman-Farinelli M, Collins CE, Williams P, Gifford J, Byron A, Truby H, Bennett C, Booth DF, Baines SK, Barclay A, Batterham M, Blumfield ML, Burrows TL, Chapman K, Charlton K, Cook A, Dodsworth AA, Fletcher K, Hutchesson MJ, Hure AJ, Hwa Lee J, Jones P, Leveritt M, MacDonald-Wicks LK, Martin JE, Mitchell LJ, O'Leary F, Palermo C, Palmer MA, Patterson AJ, Probst Y, Ralston R, Riley M, Sutherland RL, Walker K, Williams LT, 'A review of the evidence to address targeted questions to inform the revision of the Australian Dietary Guidelines (Evidence Report).' (2011) [R1]
Co-authors Alison A Fielding, Lesley Wicks, Alexis Hure, Tracy Burrows, Clare Collins, Melinda Hutchesson, Rachel Sutherland, Amanda Patterson
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Ms Debbie Booth

Position

Manager, Research Services
Academic Engagement
University Library
Resources Division

Contact Details

Email debbie.booth@newcastle.edu.au
Phone (02) 4921 5844
Fax (02) 4921 5833

Office

Room L245
Building Auchmuty Library
Location Callaghan
University Drive
Callaghan, NSW 2308
Australia
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