Personal information

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Employment (4)

University of Sussex: Brighton, GB

2021-09-01 to present | Lecturer (School of Psychology)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

University of Chichester: Chichester, GB

2010 to 2021-08-31 | Senior Lecturer (Psychology)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

University of Sussex: Brighton, Brighton and Hove, GB

2004 to 2021 | Lecturer (Honorary) (Psychology)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

University College London: London, London, GB

2008 to 2010 | Research Fellow (CORE)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Education and qualifications (1)

University of Sussex: Brighton, Brighton and Hove, GB

BSc, MRes, DPhil (Psychology)
Qualification
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Works (17)

Information about foot care provided to people with diabetes with or without their partners: Impact on recommended foot care behavior

Applied Psychology: Health and Well-Being
2022-05 | Journal article
Contributors: Matthew Reaney; Thomas Gladwin; Susan Churchill
Source: check_circle
Crossref

The Impact of Autonomy‐Framed and Control‐Framed Implementation Intentions on Snacking Behaviour: The Moderating Effect of Eating Self‐Efficacy

Applied Psychology: Health and Well-Being
2019-03 | Journal article
Contributors: Susan Churchill; Louisa Pavey; Paul Sparks
Source: check_circle
Crossref

Churchill, S., Jessop, D. C., Goodwin, S., Ritchie, L., & Harris, P. R. (2018). Self-affirmation improves music performance among performers high on the impulsivity dimension of sensation seeking.

Psychology of Music, 46(2), 292-302.
2018 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., Jessop, D. C., Green, R., & Harris, P. R. (2018). Self-affirmation improves self-control over snacking among participants low in eating self-efficacy.

Appetite, 123, 264-268.
2018 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Pavey, L., Sparks, P., & Churchill, S. (2018). Proscriptive vs. prescriptive health recommendations to drink alcohol within recommended limits: effects on moral norms, reactance, attitudes, intentions and behaviour change.

Alcohol and alcoholism, 53(3), 344-349.
2018 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Reaney, M., Chmiel, N., & Churchill, S. (2018). Foot care,‘spousal’support and type 2 diabetes: an exploratory qualitative study.

Psychology & health, 33(9), 1191-1207.
2018 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Pavey, L., & Churchill, S. (2017). Impulsivity and temporal frame: Reducing frequency of snacking by highlighting immediate health benefits.

Eating behaviors, 26, 1-5.
2017 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., Pavey, L., Jessop, D., & Sparks, P. (2016). Persuading people to drink less alcohol: the role of message framing, temporal focus and autonomy.

Alcohol and alcoholism, 51(6), 727-733.
2016 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Pavey, L., & Churchill, S. (2014). Promoting the avoidance of high-calorie snacks: Priming autonomy moderates message framing effects.

PloS one, 9(7), e103892.
2014 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., & Pavey, L., (2013). Promoting fruit and vegetable consumption: the role of message framing and autonomy,

British Journal of Health Psychology, 18, 610–622.
2013 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Jessop, D. C., Sparks, P., Buckland, N., Harris, P. R., & Churchill, S. (2013). Combining self-affirmation and implementation intentions: Evidence of detrimental effects on behavioral outcomes.

Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 47(2), 137-147.
2013 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., & Jessop, D. C. (2011). Reflective and non‐reflective antecedents of health‐related behaviour: Exploring the relative contributions of impulsivity and implicit self‐control to the prediction of dietary behaviour.

British journal of health psychology, 16(2), 257-272.
2011 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., & Jessop, D. C. (2011). Too impulsive for implementation intentions? Evidence that impulsivity moderates the effectiveness of an implementation intention intervention.

Psychology and Health, 26(5), 517-530.
2011 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Michie, S., Churchill, S., & West, R. (2011). Identifying evidence-based competences required to deliver individual and group-based behavioural support for smoking cessation.

Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 41, 59-70.
2011 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., & Jessop, D. (2010). Spontaneous implementation intentions and impulsivity: Can impulsivity moderate the effectiveness of planning strategies?.

British Journal of Health Psychology, 15(3), 529-541.
2010 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., Jessop, D., & Sparks, P. (2008). Impulsive and/or planned behaviour: Can impulsivity contribute to the predictive utility of the theory of planned behaviour?

British Journal of Social Psychology, 47, 631-646
2008 | Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill

Churchill, S., Good, A., & Pavey, L. (2014). Promoting the avoidance of high-calorie snacks. The role of temporal message framing and eating self-efficacy.

Appetite, 80, 131-136.
Journal article
Source: Self-asserted source
Susan Churchill