Search Results - "Tully, M.A."

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  1. 1

    Building trust and increasing inclusion in public health research: co-produced strategies for engaging UK ethnic minority communities in research by Gafari, O., Bahrami-Hessari, M., Norton, J., Parmar, R., Hudson, M., Ndegwa, L., Agyapong-Badu, S., Asante, K.P., Alwan, N.A., McDonough, S., Tully, M.A., Calder, P.C., Barker, M., Stokes, M.

    Published in Public health (London) (01-08-2024)
    “…Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) is essential for improved research outcomes and reduced research waste. To be effective, PPIE should…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Transitioning into the workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic: Understanding the experiences of student diagnostic radiographers by Blackburn, N.E., Marley, J., Kerr, D.P., Martin, S., Tully, M.A., Cathcart, J.M.

    Published in Radiography (London, England. 1995) (01-02-2022)
    “…The COVID-19 pandemic, with associated pressures on healthcare services and workforce, had implications for final year Diagnostic Radiography students…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Physical activity, sedentary behaviour and cannabis use in 15,822 US adults: cross-sectional analyses from NHANES by Smith, L., Sherratt, F., Barnett, Y., Cao, C., Tully, M.A., Koyanagi, A., Jacob, L., Soysal, P., López Sánchez, G.F., Shin, J.I., Yang, L.

    Published in Public health (London) (01-04-2021)
    “…The aim was to analyse the overall and sex-specific associations between cannabis use and physical activity and sedentary behaviour. Cross-sectional analyses…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Exploring lay views on physical activity and their implications for public health policy. A case study from East Belfast by Prior, L., Scott, D., Hunter, R., Donnelly, M., Tully, M.A., Cupples, M.E., Kee, F.

    Published in Social science & medicine (1982) (01-08-2014)
    “…It is now recognised that inactive lifestyles underpin much of the disease burden evident in the richer nations of the world. Indeed, the WHO has identified…”
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  5. 5

    Brisk walking, fitness, and cardiovascular risk: A randomized controlled trial in primary care by Tully, M.A., Cupples, M.E., Chan, W.S., McGlade, K., Young, I.S.

    Published in Preventive medicine (01-08-2005)
    “…To examine the effects of 30 min of self-paced, non-supervised, brisk walking, 5 days per week on the health and fitness of people aged 50–65 years. Randomized…”
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    Journal Article