Background: The effects of exposure to ultraviolet radiation are a significant concern in Australia which has one of the highest incidences of skin cancer in the world. Despite most skin cancers being preventable by encouraging consistent adoption of sun-protective behaviours, incidence rates are not decreasing. There is a dearth of research examining the factors involved in engaging in sun-protective behaviours. Further, online multi-behavioural theory-based interventions have yet to be explored fully as a medium for improving sun-protective behaviour in adults. This paper presents the study protocol of a randomised controlled trial of an online intervention based on the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) that aims to improve sun safety amo...
<b>Objective</b>\ud \ud Melanoma is on the rise, especially in Caucasian populations exposed to high...
Objective: Sun safety is crucial for preventing skin cancer. This study evaluated a school‐based ...
OBJECTIVE: Skin cancer is to a large degree behaviourally preventable, meaning that evidence-based i...
Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of a single-session online theory of planned behaviour (TPB...
BACKGROUND: Almost all skin cancers are the result of overexposure to UV radiation and could be prev...
We investigated critical beliefs to target in interventions aimed at improving sun-protective behavi...
Introduction and Background Skin cancer is the most commonly occurring cancer in white populations ...
ABSTRACT: Lack of sun protection and increased exposure to UVR is linked to skin cancer primarily f...
Purpose: As a majority of skin cancer cases are behaviourally preventable, it is crucial to develop ...
BACKGROUND: Excessive sun exposure and sunburn increase individuals' risk of skin cancer. It is espe...
Background: Skin cancer is the most prevalent and most preventable cancer in Australia. Despite Aust...
Background: Skin cancer is the most prevalent and most preventable cancer in Australia. Despite Aust...
__Objective:__ The incidence of skin cancer can be reduced by increasing sun protective behaviours. ...
Background: Skin cancer is the most prevalent and most preventable cancer in Australia. Despite Aust...
The incidence of skin cancer is increasing worldwide. Protecting the skin from the sun by wearing pr...
<b>Objective</b>\ud \ud Melanoma is on the rise, especially in Caucasian populations exposed to high...
Objective: Sun safety is crucial for preventing skin cancer. This study evaluated a school‐based ...
OBJECTIVE: Skin cancer is to a large degree behaviourally preventable, meaning that evidence-based i...
Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of a single-session online theory of planned behaviour (TPB...
BACKGROUND: Almost all skin cancers are the result of overexposure to UV radiation and could be prev...
We investigated critical beliefs to target in interventions aimed at improving sun-protective behavi...
Introduction and Background Skin cancer is the most commonly occurring cancer in white populations ...
ABSTRACT: Lack of sun protection and increased exposure to UVR is linked to skin cancer primarily f...
Purpose: As a majority of skin cancer cases are behaviourally preventable, it is crucial to develop ...
BACKGROUND: Excessive sun exposure and sunburn increase individuals' risk of skin cancer. It is espe...
Background: Skin cancer is the most prevalent and most preventable cancer in Australia. Despite Aust...
Background: Skin cancer is the most prevalent and most preventable cancer in Australia. Despite Aust...
__Objective:__ The incidence of skin cancer can be reduced by increasing sun protective behaviours. ...
Background: Skin cancer is the most prevalent and most preventable cancer in Australia. Despite Aust...
The incidence of skin cancer is increasing worldwide. Protecting the skin from the sun by wearing pr...
<b>Objective</b>\ud \ud Melanoma is on the rise, especially in Caucasian populations exposed to high...
Objective: Sun safety is crucial for preventing skin cancer. This study evaluated a school‐based ...
OBJECTIVE: Skin cancer is to a large degree behaviourally preventable, meaning that evidence-based i...