Publications by authors named "Marie Aline Sillice"

Background: This research aimed at understanding how changes in one behavior affect other behaviors, known as "transfer effect," could extend knowledge of shared constructs among compound health risk behaviors, and improve methods for promoting simultaneous behavior changes. The current study explored whether participants who completed a randomized controlled trial for physical activity (PA) improved their diet with no intervention in diet or nutrition.

Methods: US adults (N = 283) were randomly assigned to 12 weeks of either exercise videogames, standard exercise, or an attention control.

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Objectives: Research on the association between hair concerns and physical activity (PA) constructs among African American (AA) women is lacking. Demographics such as age and income are indicated to influence hair concerns. In this study, quantitative methods were used to assess demographic differences in hair concerns and associations between hair concerns and PA.

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Background: Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is associated with severe chronic medical conditions and premature mortality. Expanding the reach or access to effective evidence-based treatments to help persons with AUD is a public health objective. Mobile phone or smartphone technology has the potential to increase the dissemination of clinical and behavioral interventions (mobile health interventions) that increase the initiation and maintenance of sobriety among individuals with AUD.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Marie Aline Sillice"

  • - Marie Aline Sillice's recent research investigates the interconnectedness of health behaviors, such as dietary changes influenced by physical activity interventions, indicating a potential "transfer effect" that could enhance simultaneous behavior change strategies.
  • - In a mixed-method study focused on African American women, Sillice explores how hair concerns affect physical activity engagement, highlighting the need for culturally relevant health interventions tailored to demographic considerations.
  • - Her work also examines mobile phone behaviors among adults with alcohol use disorder, underlining the potential for mobile health interventions to aid in treatment accessibility and support sobriety maintenance.