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116 papers • 7,317 citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1An inconvenient truth: Difficult problems rarely have easy solutions0.91Citations (PDF)
2A qualitative study on retailer experiences with Philadelphia’s sweetened beverage tax2.34Citations (PDF)
3Analysis of Public Testimony About Philadelphia's Sweetened Beverage Tax3.73Citations (PDF)
4Food choice in transition: adolescent autonomy, agency, and the food environment
Lancet, The, 2022, 399, 185-197
14.8226Citations (PDF)
5Sugar-sweetened beverage purchases and intake at event arenas with and without a portion size cap
Preventive Medicine Reports, 2022, 25, 101661
1.73Citations (PDF)
6Front-of-package claims & imagery on fruit-flavored drinks and exposure by household demographics
Appetite, 2022, 171, 105902
2.713Citations (PDF)
7Meat-Reduced Dietary Practices and Efforts in 5 Countries: Analysis of Cross-Sectional Surveys in 2018 and 2019
Journal of Nutrition, 2022, 152, 57S-66S
3.116Citations (PDF)
8Sustained Impact of the Philadelphia Beverage Tax on Beverage Prices and Sales Over 2 Years3.722Citations (PDF)
9The Conceptual Framework for the International Food Policy Study: Evaluating the Population-Level Impact of Food Policy
Journal of Nutrition, 2022, 152, 1S-12S
3.126Citations (PDF)
10Purchases of Nontaxed Foods, Beverages, and Alcohol in a Longitudinal Cohort After Implementation of the Philadelphia Beverage Tax
Journal of Nutrition, 2022, 152, 880-888
3.12Citations (PDF)
11Evaluating the Evidence on Beverage Taxes: Implications for Public Health and Health Equity
JAMA Network Open, 2022, 5, e2215284
6.68Citations (PDF)
12Food Insecurity and Cardiovascular Mortality for Nonelderly Adults in the United States From 2011 to 20174.422Citations (PDF)
13No Evidence of Food or Alcohol Substitution in Response to a Sweetened Beverage Tax3.724Citations (PDF)
14Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Tax Preemption and the Urgency of Unified Mobilization3.32Citations (PDF)
15Messages Promoting Healthy Kids’ Meals: An Online RCT3.73Citations (PDF)
16A Qualitative Study on Retailer Experiences With Philadelphia’s Sweetened Beverage Tax0.20Citations (PDF)
17Association of a Sweetened Beverage Tax With Purchases of Beverages and High-Sugar Foods at Independent Stores in Philadelphia
JAMA Network Open, 2021, 4, e2113527
6.627Citations (PDF)
18Changes in the calorie and nutrient content of purchased fast food meals after calorie menu labeling: A natural experiment
PLoS Medicine, 2021, 18, e1003714
8.248Citations (PDF)
19The Influence of Front-of-Package Nutrition Labeling on Consumer Behavior and Product Reformulation
Annual Review of Nutrition, 2021, 41, 529-550
11.4144Citations (PDF)
20Association of Remote vs In-Person Benefit Delivery With WIC Participation During the COVID-19 Pandemic7.330Citations (PDF)
21A content analysis of marketing on the packages of dietary supplements for weight loss and muscle building
Preventive Medicine Reports, 2021, 23, 101504
1.714Citations (PDF)
22Countermarketing About Fruit Drinks, Alone or With Water Promotion: A 2019 Randomized Controlled Trial in Latinx Parents
American Journal of Public Health, 2021, 111, 1997-2007
3.317Citations (PDF)
23Association of a Sweetened Beverage Tax With Soda Consumption in High School Students
JAMA Pediatrics, 2021, 175, 1261
6.924Citations (PDF)
24Sociodemographic factors influencing island foods consumption in the Pacific Islander Health Study
Ethnicity and Health, 2020, 25, 305-321
2.87Citations (PDF)
25Any Size for a Dollar: The Effect of Any‐Size‐Same‐Price Versus Standard Pricing on Beverage Size Choices6.113Citations (PDF)
26How psychological insights can inform food policies to address unhealthy eating habits.
American Psychologist, 2020, 75, 265-273
4.416Citations (PDF)
27A Qualitative Study of Parents With Children 6 to 12 Years Old: Use of Restaurant Calorie Labels to Inform the Development of a Messaging Campaign0.92Citations (PDF)
28The Association Of A Sweetened Beverage Tax With Changes In Beverage Prices And Purchases At Independent Stores
Health Affairs, 2020, 39, 1130-1139
5.744Citations (PDF)
29Trends in Store-Level Sales of Sugary Beverages and Water in the U.S., 2006–20153.710Citations (PDF)
30Patient descriptions of loss of control and eating episode size interact to influence expert diagnosis of ICD-11 binge-eating disorder3.99Citations (PDF)
31The Retail Food Environment: Time for a Change3.15Citations (PDF)
32Associations between Governmental Policies to Improve the Nutritional Quality of Supermarket Purchases and Individual, Retailer, and Community Health Outcomes: An Integrative Review3.128Citations (PDF)
33One-year changes in sugar-sweetened beverage consumers’ purchases following implementation of a beverage tax: a longitudinal quasi-experiment5.423Citations (PDF)
34Is the Association Between Beverage Taxes and Reductions in Sales Driven by Communication of Health Consequences in Addition to Price Increases?
JAMA Network Open, 2020, 3, e2032537
6.65Citations (PDF)
35An online randomized trial of healthy default beverages and unhealthy beverage restrictions on children’s menus
Preventive Medicine Reports, 2020, 20, 101279
1.73Citations (PDF)
36Evaluation of the impact of calorie labeling on McDonald’s restaurant menus: a natural experiment4.634Citations (PDF)
37Testing effects of loss framing and checklists: evidence from a field experiment on wellness program participation in Philadelphia0.50Citations (PDF)
38Taxes and front-of-package labels improve the healthiness of beverage and snack purchases: a randomized experimental marketplace4.6109Citations (PDF)
39Unemployment claims in Philadelphia one year after implementation of the sweetened beverage tax
PLoS ONE, 2019, 14, e0213218
2.529Citations (PDF)
40Using Behavioral Science To Inform Policies Limiting Sugary-Drink Portions: Reply to Wilson and Stolarz-Fantino (2018)
Psychological Science, 2019, 30, 1103-1105
4.11Citations (PDF)
41Evaluating the influence of racially targeted food and beverage advertisements on Black and White adolescents’ perceptions and preferences
Appetite, 2019, 140, 41-49
2.727Citations (PDF)
42Association of a Beverage Tax on Sugar-Sweetened and Artificially Sweetened Beverages With Changes in Beverage Prices and Sales at Chain Retailers in a Large Urban Setting7.3215Citations (PDF)
43Online Randomized Controlled Trials of Restaurant Sodium Warning Labels3.731Citations (PDF)
44Showers, Culture, and Conflict Resolution1.419Citations (PDF)
45Position of the Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior: The Importance of Including Environmental Sustainability in Dietary Guidance0.5132Citations (PDF)
46Calorie Labels on the Restaurant Menu: Is the Use of Weight-Control Behaviors Related to Ordering Decisions?0.940Citations (PDF)
47Sports Sponsorships of Food and Nonalcoholic Beverages
Pediatrics, 2018, 141,
4.028Citations (PDF)
48Changes in the nutritional quality of fast-food items marketed at restaurants, 2010<i>v.</i>2013
Public Health Nutrition, 2018, 21, 2117-2127
2.417Citations (PDF)
49Marketing Food and Beverages to Youth Through Sports1.975Citations (PDF)
50Comparing five front-of-pack nutrition labels' influence on consumers' perceptions and purchase intentions
Preventive Medicine, 2018, 106, 114-121
2.990Citations (PDF)
51Warning labels on fashion images: Short‐ and longer‐term effects on body dissatisfaction, eating disorder symptoms, and eating behavior4.512Citations (PDF)
52Increases in Sugary Drink Marketing During Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Benefit Issuance in New York3.732Citations (PDF)
53Health Warning Labels Correct Parents’ Misperceptions About Sugary Drink Options3.766Citations (PDF)
54The effects of restaurant menu calorie labeling on hypothetical meal choices of females with disordered eating4.544Citations (PDF)
55Strategic science for eating disorders research and policy impact4.58Citations (PDF)
56Trends in Nutrient Content of Children’s Menu Items in U.S. Chain Restaurants3.746Citations (PDF)
57Mild, moderate, meaningful? Examining the psychological and functioning correlates of DSM‐5 eating disorder severity specifiers4.559Citations (PDF)
58The association of addictive-like eating with food intake in children
Appetite, 2017, 117, 82-90
2.722Citations (PDF)
59Simplifying mental math: Changing how added sugars are displayed on the nutrition facts label can improve consumer understanding
Appetite, 2017, 114, 38-46
2.720Citations (PDF)
60Psychologically Informed Implementations of Sugary-Drink Portion Limits
Psychological Science, 2017, 28, 620-629
4.124Citations (PDF)
61A Systematic Review of Calorie Labeling and Modified Calorie Labeling Interventions: Impact on Consumer and Restaurant Behavior
Obesity, 2017, 25, 2018-2044
4.3176Citations (PDF)
62Leveraging corporate social responsibility to improve consumer safety of dietary supplements sold for weight loss and muscle building2.38Citations (PDF)
63Calorie Underestimation When Buying High-Calorie Beverages in Fast-Food Contexts
American Journal of Public Health, 2016, 106, 1254-1255
3.37Citations (PDF)
64Preferred descriptions for loss of control while eating and weight among patients with binge eating disorder
Psychiatry Research, 2016, 246, 548-553
3.410Citations (PDF)
65The Influence of Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Warnings3.795Citations (PDF)
66Believing that certain foods are addictive is associated with support for obesity-related public policies
Preventive Medicine, 2016, 90, 39-46
2.922Citations (PDF)
67Evaluating the Impact of U.S. Food and Drug Administration–Proposed Nutrition Facts Label Changes on Young Adults’ Visual Attention and Purchase Intentions1.936Citations (PDF)
68Restaurant Menu Labeling Policy: Review of Evidence and Controversies
Current Obesity Reports, 2016, 5, 72-80
9.9119Citations (PDF)
69The Influence of Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Health Warning Labels on Parents’ Choices
Pediatrics, 2016, 137,
4.0138Citations (PDF)
70Food Hardship and Obesity in a Sample of Low-Income Immigrants1.516Citations (PDF)
71Nutrition and the science of disease prevention: a systems approach to support metabolic health4.645Citations (PDF)
72Public Health and Legal Arguments in Favor of a Policy to Cap the Portion Sizes of Sugar-Sweetened Beverages
American Journal of Public Health, 2015, 105, 2183-2190
3.325Citations (PDF)
73Public health policies to encourage healthy eating habits: recent perspectives3.467Citations (PDF)
74Strategic science with policy impact
Lancet, The, 2015, 385, 2445-2446
14.876Citations (PDF)
75Patchy progress on obesity prevention: emerging examples, entrenched barriers, and new thinking
Lancet, The, 2015, 385, 2400-2409
14.8790Citations (PDF)
76Examining the associations between emotion regulation difficulties, anxiety, and eating disorder severity among inpatients with anorexia nervosa
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 2015, 60, 93-98
4.539Citations (PDF)
77Emotion regulation difficulties in anorexia nervosa before and after inpatient weight restoration4.547Citations (PDF)
78Development and validation of the Eating Loss of Control Scale.
Psychological Assessment, 2014, 26, 77-89
2.874Citations (PDF)
79Counter-advertising to combat unhealthy food marketing will not be enough commentary on “Can counter-advertising reduce pre-adolescent children's susceptibility to front-of-package promotions on unhealthy foods? Experimental Research.”
Social Science and Medicine, 2014, 116, 220-222
4.50Citations (PDF)
80Potential Benefits of Calorie Labeling in Restaurants7.334Citations (PDF)
81Calorie Labeling on Menus and Menu Boards—Reply7.30Citations (PDF)
82The Impact of ‘Food Addiction’ on Food Policy
Current Addiction Reports, 2014, 1, 102-108
3.94Citations (PDF)
83Use of Psychology and Behavioral Economics to Promote Healthy Eating3.7106Citations (PDF)
84Using Behavioral Economics to Design More Effective Food Policies to Address Obesity3.3134Citations (PDF)
85The need for public policies to promote healthier food consumption: A comment on Wansink and Chandon (2014)6.137Citations (PDF)
86Nibbling and picking in obese patients with Binge Eating Disorder
Eating Behaviors, 2013, 14, 424-427
2.315Citations (PDF)
87Preliminary validation of the Yale Food Addiction Scale for children
Eating Behaviors, 2013, 14, 508-512
2.3179Citations (PDF)
88Calorie estimation accuracy and menu labeling perceptions among individuals with and without binge eating and/or purging disorders
Eating and Weight Disorders, 2013, 18, 255-261
2.518Citations (PDF)
89Clinical correlates of the Weight Bias Internalization Scale in overweight adults with binge and purge behaviours0.737Citations (PDF)
90The science on front-of-package food labels
Public Health Nutrition, 2013, 16, 430-439
2.4427Citations (PDF)
91A Survey of undergraduate student perceptions and use of nutrition information labels in a university dining hall
Health Education Journal, 2013, 72, 319-325
1.132Citations (PDF)
92Athlete Endorsements in Food Marketing
Pediatrics, 2013, 132, 805-810
4.043Citations (PDF)
93The use of sports references in marketing of food and beverage products in supermarkets
Public Health Nutrition, 2013, 16, 738-742
2.438Citations (PDF)
94Food industry front groups and conflicts of interest: the case of Americans Against Food Taxes
Public Health Nutrition, 2012, 15, 1331-1332
2.420Citations (PDF)
95Choosing front-of-package food labelling nutritional criteria: how smart were ‘Smart Choices’?
Public Health Nutrition, 2012, 15, 262-267
2.422Citations (PDF)
96Test–retest reliability of the proposed DSM-5 eating disorder diagnostic criteria
Psychiatry Research, 2012, 196, 302-308
3.428Citations (PDF)
97The Smart Choices front-of-package nutrition label. Influence on perceptions and intake of cereal
Appetite, 2012, 58, 651-657
2.797Citations (PDF)
98A test of different menu labeling presentations
Appetite, 2012, 59, 770-777
2.799Citations (PDF)
99Facts Up Front Versus Traffic Light Food Labels3.7111Citations (PDF)
100Obesity and Public Policy13.5125Citations (PDF)
101Clinical Correlates of the Weight Bias Internalization Scale in a Sample of Obese Adolescents Seeking Bariatric Surgery
Obesity, 2012, 20, 533-539
4.3105Citations (PDF)
102Brain tissue volume changes following weight gain in adults with anorexia nervosa4.577Citations (PDF)
103Adolescent–Adult discrepancies on the eating disorder examination: A function of developmental stage or severity of illness?4.513Citations (PDF)
104Evaluating the Impact of Menu Labeling on Food Choices and Intake3.3328Citations (PDF)
105Binge eating, purging, or both: Eating disorder psychopathology findings from an internet community survey4.533Citations (PDF)
106Influence of Licensed Characters on Children's Taste and Snack Preferences
Pediatrics, 2010, 126, 88-93
4.0284Citations (PDF)
107An observational study of consumer use of fast-food restaurant drive-through lanes: implications for menu labelling policy
Public Health Nutrition, 2010, 13, 1826-1828
2.411Citations (PDF)
108Are dietary restraint scales valid measures of dietary restriction? Additional objective behavioral and biological data suggest not
Appetite, 2010, 54, 331-339
2.7138Citations (PDF)
109Should amenorrhea be a diagnostic criterion for anorexia nervosa?4.5156Citations (PDF)
110Rationale and Evidence for Menu-Labeling Legislation3.779Citations (PDF)
111An Observational Study of Consumers’ Accessing of Nutrition Information in Chain Restaurants3.349Citations (PDF)
112The clinical significance of amenorrhea as a diagnostic criterion for anorexia nervosa4.558Citations (PDF)
113Does Percent Body Fat Predict Outcome in Anorexia Nervosa?
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2007, 164, 970-972
10.148Citations (PDF)
114Fluoxetine After Weight Restoration in Anorexia Nervosa7.3361Citations (PDF)
115Mood change during weight restoration in patients with anorexia nervosa4.575Citations (PDF)
116Estimating the effect of calorie menu labeling on calories purchased in a large restaurant franchise in the southern United States: quasi-experimental study0.148Citations (PDF)