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14. A randomised experiment of health, cost and social norm message frames to encourage acceptance of swaps in a simulation online supermarket

Author

Gao, Zhifeng, Bunten, Amanda, Porter, Lucy, Sanders, Jet G., Sallis, Anna, Payne Riches, Sarah, Van Schaik, Paul, González-Iraizoz, Marta, Chadborn, Tim, and Forwood, Suzanna

Abstract

Offering lower-energy food swaps to customers of online supermarkets could help to decrease energy (kcal) purchased and consumed. However, acceptance rates of such food swaps tend to be low. This study aimed to see whether framing lower-energy food swaps in terms of cost savings or social norms could improve likelihood of acceptance relative to framing swaps in terms of health benefits. Participants (n = 900) were asked to shop from a 12-item shopping list in a simulation online supermarket. When a target high-energy food was identified in the shopping basket at check-out, one or two lower-energy foods would be suggested as an alternative (a “swap”). Participants were randomised to only see messages emphasising health benefits (fewer calories), cost benefits (lower price) or social norms (others preferred this product). Data were analysed for 713 participants after exclusions. Participants were offered a mean of 3.17 swaps (SD = 1.50), and 12.91% of swaps were accepted (health = 14.31%, cost = 11.49%, social norms = 13.18%). Swap acceptance was not influenced by the specific swap frame used (all p > .170). Age was significantly and positively associated with swap acceptance (b = 0.02, SE = 0.00, p < .001), but was also associated with smaller decreases in energy change (b = 0.46, SE = .19, p = .014). Overall, offering swaps reduced both energy (kcal) per product (b = -9.69, SE = 4.07, p = .017) and energy (kcal) per shopping basket (t712 = 11.09, p < .001) from pre- to post-intervention. Offering lower-energy food swaps could be a successful strategy for reducing energy purchased by customers of online supermarkets. Future research should explore alternative solutions for increasing acceptance rates of such swaps.

Published
2021

15. Additional file 1 of Enabling women to access preferred methods of contraception: a rapid review and behavioural analysis

Author

Ayorinde, Abimbola A., Boardman, Felicity, McGranahan, Majel, Porter, Lucy, Eze, Nwamaka A., Sallis, Anna, Buck, Rosanna, Hadley, Alison, Ludeke, Melissa, Mann, Sue, and Oyebode, Oyinlola

Subjects
ComputingMethodologies_PATTERNRECOGNITION, InformationSystems_INFORMATIONSTORAGEANDRETRIEVAL, Data_FILES
Abstract

Additional file 1. Medline Search Strategy

Published
2021
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19. Interventions to change purchasing behaviour in supermarkets: a systematic review and intervention content analysis.

Author

Golding, Sarah E., Bondaronek, Paulina, Bunten, Amanda K., Porter, Lucy, Maynard, Vera, Rennie, Debi, Durlik, Caroline, Sallis, Anna, and Chadborn, Tim

Subjects
OBESITY, FOOD habits, ACQUISITION of property, SYSTEMATIC reviews, FOOD preferences, SHOPPING, GROCERY industry, CONTENT analysis
Abstract

This systematic review and intervention content analysis used behavioural science frameworks to characterise content and function of interventions targeting supermarket shoppers' purchasing behaviour, and explore if coherence between content and function was linked to intervention effectiveness. Study eligibility: in-store interventions (physical supermarkets) with control conditions, targeting objectively measured food and/or non-alcoholic drink purchases, published in English (no date restrictions). Eleven electronic databases were searched; reference lists of systematic reviews were hand-searched. Methodological quality was assessed using the GATE checklist. A content analysis was performed to characterise intervention content and function, and theoretical coherence between these, using the Behaviour Change Wheel, Behaviour Change Techniques Taxonomy, and Typology of Interventions in Proximal Physical Micro-Environments (TIPPME). Forty-six articles (49 interventions) met inclusion criteria; 26 articles (32 interventions) were included in the content analysis. Twenty behaviour change techniques (BCTs), and four TIPPME intervention types were identified; three BCTs ('Prompts/cues', 'Material incentive', and 'Material reward') were more common in effective interventions. Nineteen interventions solely employed theoretically appropriate BCTs. Theoretical coherence between BCTs and intervention functions was more common in effective interventions. Effective interventions included price promotions and/or in-store merchandising. Future research should explore the effect of specific BCTs using factorial study designs. PROSPERO Registration: CRD42017071065. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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23. Additional file 6 of Reducing catheter-associated urinary tract infections: a systematic review of barriers and facilitators and strategic behavioural analysis of interventions

Author

Atkins, Lou, Sallis, Anna, Chadborn, Tim, Shaw, Karen, Schneider, Annegret, Hopkins, Susan, Bunten, Amanda, Michie, Susan, and Lorencatto, Fabiana

Subjects
Data_FILES
Abstract

Additional file 6. Merged Theoretical Domain Framework x Behaviour Change Techniques matrices

Published
2020
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27. Additional file 3 of Reducing expectations for antibiotics in primary care: a randomised experiment to test the response to fear-based messages about antimicrobial resistance

Author

Roope, Laurence S. J., Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, Herd, Natalie, Michie, Susan, Pouwels, Koen B., Castro-Sanchez, Enrique, Sallis, Anna, Hopkins, Susan, Robotham, Julie V., Crook, Derrick W., Peto, Tim, Peters, Michele, Butler, Christopher C., A. Sarah Walker, and Wordsworth, Sarah

Subjects
virus diseases, respiratory tract diseases
Abstract

Additional file 3. Overall reported response to information for respondents’ children’s ILI.

Published
2020
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28. Additional file 4 of Reducing expectations for antibiotics in primary care: a randomised experiment to test the response to fear-based messages about antimicrobial resistance

Author

Roope, Laurence S. J., Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, Herd, Natalie, Michie, Susan, Pouwels, Koen B., Castro-Sanchez, Enrique, Sallis, Anna, Hopkins, Susan, Robotham, Julie V., Crook, Derrick W., Peto, Tim, Peters, Michele, Butler, Christopher C., A. Sarah Walker, and Wordsworth, Sarah

Abstract

Additional file 4. Wording for the 3 versions of information tested in Wave-1 and Wave-2.

Published
2020
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30. Additional file 2 of Reducing expectations for antibiotics in primary care: a randomised experiment to test the response to fear-based messages about antimicrobial resistance

Author

Roope, Laurence S. J., Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, Herd, Natalie, Michie, Susan, Pouwels, Koen B., Castro-Sanchez, Enrique, Sallis, Anna, Hopkins, Susan, Robotham, Julie V., Crook, Derrick W., Peto, Tim, Peters, Michele, Butler, Christopher C., A. Sarah Walker, and Wordsworth, Sarah

Abstract

Additional file 2: Table S1. Respondent characteristics in Wave-1 (October/November 2016). Table S2a. Wave-1 (October/November 2016): How will this [AMR] information [Version 1 ‘fear-only’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S2b. Wave-1 (October/November 2016): How will this [AMR] information [Version 2 ‘mild-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S2c. Wave-1 (October/November 2016): How will this [AMR] information [Version 3 ‘strong-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S3a. Wave-2 (March 2017): How will this [AMR] information [Version 1 ‘fear-only’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S3b. Wave-2 (March 2017): How will this [AMR] information [Version 2 ‘mild-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S3c. Wave-2 (March 2017): How will this [AMR] information [Version 3 ‘strong-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S4a. Wave-2 (March 2017): How will this [AMR] information [Version 1 ‘fear-only’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S4b. Wave-2 (March 2017): How will this [AMR] information [Version 2 ‘mild-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S4c. Wave-2 (March 2017):How will this [AMR] information [Version 3 ‘strong-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S5a. Wave-1 (October/November 2016): How will this [AMR] information [Version 1 ‘fear-only’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S5b. Wave-1 (October/November 2016): How will this [AMR] information [Version 2 ‘mild-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S5c. Wave-1 (October/November 2016): How will this [AMR] information [Version 3 ‘strong-fear-plus-empowerment’] affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? Table S6. Original survey data (May/June 2015): How will this [AMR, analogous to version 1 ‘fear-only’] information affect the number of times that you/your child visit a doctor for conditions like Health State A and ask for antibiotics for you/your child? (United Kingdom, 2015).

Published
2020
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32. Additional file 1 of Reducing expectations for antibiotics in primary care: a randomised experiment to test the response to fear-based messages about antimicrobial resistance

Author

Roope, Laurence S. J., Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, Herd, Natalie, Michie, Susan, Pouwels, Koen B., Castro-Sanchez, Enrique, Sallis, Anna, Hopkins, Susan, Robotham, Julie V., Crook, Derrick W., Peto, Tim, Peters, Michele, Butler, Christopher C., A. Sarah Walker, and Wordsworth, Sarah

Abstract

Additional file 1. Survey instrument.

Published
2020
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33. Optimising antimicrobial stewardship interventions in English primary care: a behavioural analysis of qualitative and intervention studies

Author

Borek, Aleksandra J., primary, Wanat, Marta, additional, Atkins, Louise, additional, Sallis, Anna, additional, Ashiru-Oredope, Diane, additional, Beech, Elizabeth, additional, Butler, Christopher C., additional, Chadborn, Tim, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, Jones, Leah, additional, McNulty, Cliodna A. M., additional, Roberts, Nia, additional, Shaw, Karen, additional, Taborn, Esther, additional, and Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional

Published
2020
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35. Content and Mechanism of Action of National Antimicrobial Stewardship Interventions on Management of Respiratory Tract Infections in Primary and Community Care

Author

Atkins, Lou, primary, Chadborn, Tim, additional, Bondaronek, Paulina, additional, Ashiru-Oredope, Diane, additional, Beech, Elizabeth, additional, Herd, Natalie, additional, de La Morinière, Victoria, additional, González-Iraizoz, Marta, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, McNulty, Cliodna, additional, and Sallis, Anna, additional

Published
2020
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37. Optimising Interventions for Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections (CAUTI) in Primary, Secondary and Care Home Settings

Author

Wanat, Marta, primary, Borek, Aleksandra J., additional, Atkins, Lou, additional, Sallis, Anna, additional, Ashiru-Oredope, Diane, additional, Beech, Elizabeth, additional, Butler, Christopher C., additional, Chadborn, Tim, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, Jones, Leah, additional, McNulty, Cliodna A. M., additional, Roberts, Nia, additional, Shaw, Karen, additional, Taborn, Esther, additional, and Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional

Published
2020
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38. Reducing expectations for antibiotics in primary care: a randomised experiment to test the response to fear-based messages about antimicrobial resistance

Author

Roope, Laurence S. J., primary, Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional, Herd, Natalie, additional, Michie, Susan, additional, Pouwels, Koen B., additional, Castro-Sanchez, Enrique, additional, Sallis, Anna, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, Robotham, Julie V., additional, Crook, Derrick W., additional, Peto, Tim, additional, Peters, Michele, additional, Butler, Christopher C., additional, Walker, A. Sarah, additional, and Wordsworth, Sarah, additional

Published
2020
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39. Improving Management of Respiratory Tract Infections in Community Pharmacies and Promoting Antimicrobial Stewardship: A Cluster Randomised Control Trial with a Self-Report Behavioural Questionnaire and Process Evaluation

Author

Ashiru-Oredope, Diane, primary, Doble, Anne, additional, Thornley, Tracey, additional, Saei, Ayoub, additional, Gold, Natalie, additional, Sallis, Anna, additional, McNulty, Cliodna A M, additional, Lecky, Donna, additional, Umoh, Eno, additional, and Klinger, Chaamala, additional

Published
2020
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40. How Can National Antimicrobial Stewardship Interventions in Primary Care Be Improved? A Stakeholder Consultation

Author

Borek, Aleksandra J., primary, Wanat, Marta, additional, Sallis, Anna, additional, Ashiru-Oredope, Diane, additional, Atkins, Lou, additional, Beech, Elizabeth, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, Jones, Leah, additional, McNulty, Cliodna, additional, Shaw, Karen, additional, Taborn, Esther, additional, Butler, Christopher, additional, Chadborn, Tim, additional, and Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional

Published
2019
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46. Retrospective coding of health care professional cancer screening behaviours and of real-world interventions designed to support them: Identifying recommendations to optimize intervention design.

Author

Hanbury, Andria, Sallis, Anna, Chadborn, Tim, Arber, Mick, Sanderson, Alice, Durlik, Caroline, and Wood, Hannah

Subjects
*MEDICAL personnel, *EARLY detection of cancer, *CANCER treatment, *DESIGN science, *CANCER patients, *NON-coding RNA, *HIV-positive women, *BEHAVIORAL sciences, *MEDICAL screening, *BEHAVIOR therapy, *RETROSPECTIVE studies, *TUMORS
Abstract

Objectives: Screening can detect cancer earlier. Uptake of breast, cervical, and bowel cancer screening in England is below 75%. This study identifies the barriers and facilitators underpinning HCP screening behaviours which can support screening uptake, and reviews the design of real-world interventions targeting these, assessing for congruence between the two. The aim was to provide recommendations to improve the design of interventions.Design and Methods: Barriers/facilitators were identified by a literature review and qualitatively coded using the theoretical domains framework (TDF). Interventions were identified by stakeholders and coded using the behaviour change wheel and the taxonomy of behaviour change techniques. Congruence was assessed through comparing the intervention designs with behavioural science experts' recommendations which link the TDF domains to intervention design. Recommendations targeted missed opportunities.Results: Barriers/facilitators were extracted from 60 papers and most frequently coded to the TDF domains: environmental context and resources, knowledge and beliefs about consequences. Thirty-one interventions were identified, most frequently education, training or enablement functions, delivered via communication/marketing or service provision, and using BCTs designed to shape knowledge or highlight the consequences of or antecedents to screening. Intervention design was largely congruent with recommendations. However, there was less use of persuasion and modelling intervention functions and a reliance on BCTs such as providing instruction when other BCTs could be considered.Conclusions: Recommendations include to consider a broader range of intervention functions and BCTs, particularly for training interventions which should make use of recommended BCTs such as 'graded tasks'. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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47. Additional file 1: of Effect of persuasive messages on National Health Service Organ Donor Registrations: a pragmatic quasi-randomised controlled trial with one million UK road taxpayers

Author

Sallis, Anna, Harper, Hugo, and Sanders, Michael

Abstract

Screenshots of intervention messages. (a) Control. (b) Social norms. (c) Social norms and image. (d) Social norms and logo. (e) Loss frame. (f) Gain frame. (g) Reciprocity. (h) Cognitive dissonance. (DOCX 89 kb)

Published
2018
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49. Reducing Expectations for Antibiotics in Primary Care: A Randomised Experiment to Test the Response to Fear-Based Messages About Antimicrobial Resistance

Author

Wordsworth, Sarah, primary, Roope, Laurence S. J., additional, Tonkin-Crine, Sarah, additional, Herd, Natalie, additional, Michie, Susan, additional, Pouwels, Koen B., additional, Castro-Sanchez, Enrique, additional, Sallis, Anna, additional, Hopkins, Susan, additional, Robotham, Julie V., additional, Crook, Derrick W., additional, Peto, Timothy E. A., additional, Peters, Michele, additional, Butler, Christopher C., additional, and Walker, A. Sarah, additional

Published
2019
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