Simone Pettigrew's Publications

About Simone Pettigrew's Publications

Program Head, Food Policy
  • PhD (Consumer Research)

  • Factors Associated with Engagement in Protective Behavioral Strategies among Adult Drinkers

    Substance Use & Misuse Date published:

  • Identifying unhealthy lifestyle behaviours that cluster with smoking

    Date published:

  • Integrating wellbeing into the business of government

    Date published:

  • Parent’s reactions to unhealthy vs. pro-health sponsorship options for children's sport

    Date published:

  • Patchy but Promising: A Situation Analysis of FCTC Article 14 Implementation in Australia

    Date published:

  • Stakeholder views on priority areas for preparation for AVs

    Date published:

  • Study Protocol for the Better Health Programme FoPL Project

    Date published:

  • The relative effectiveness of five front-of-pack food labelling systems among Australian consumers

    Date published:

  • Policy implications of the extent, nature and effects of young people’s exposure to alcohol promotion in sports-related contexts

    Evidence Base Date published:

  • Practical lessons learned from the first years of the regulated recreational cannabis market in Colorado.

    Legalizing Cannabis Date published:

  • Food Choice Under Five Front-of-Package Nutrition Label Conditions: An Experimental Study Across 12 Countries

    American Journal of Public Health Date published:

  • The potential individual- and population-level benefits of encouraging drinkers to count their drinks

    Addictive Behaviors Reports Date published:

  • Cannabis and youth protection in Colorado's commercial adult-use market: A qualitative investigation

    International Journal of Drug Policy Date published:

  • E-cigarette use is associated with susceptibility to tobacco use among Australian young adults

    International Journal of Drug Policy Date published:

  • The potential implications of autonomous vehicles for active transport

    Journal of Transport & Health Date published:

  • Anti-smoking advertisements are perceived differently by smokers and individuals with health or advertising knowledge

    Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health Date published: