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Emma J. Scott · Study

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Emma J. Scott

7 works· latest 2020· 2 institutionscluster: provisionalORCID 0000-0002-0794-3488

h-index7

i106

Citations271

Works here7

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Most cited in this library

The theory of planned behaviour predicts self‐reports of walking, but does not predict step count2007 · 69 citations
Improving best practice for patients receiving hospital discharge letters: a realist review2019 · 62 citations
Factors influencing career intentions on completion of general practice vocational training in England: a cross-sectional study2017 · 43 citations
GP perspectives on hospital discharge letters: an interview and focus group study2020 · 43 citations
Using the affective priming paradigm to explore the attitudes underlying walking behaviour2007 · 37 citations

Works

7 shown

GP perspectives on hospital discharge letters: an interview and focus group study

BJGP Open·2020·5 authors·Open access

43citations

Improving best practice for patients receiving hospital discharge letters: a realist review

BMJ Open·2019·6 authors·Open access

62citations

Factors influencing career intentions on completion of general practice vocational training in England: a cross-sectional study

BMJ Open·2017·2 authors·Open access

43citations

Dancing to a different tune: The predictive utility of the theory of planned behaviour when the behaviour is constrained

Psychology of sport and exercise·2009·4 authors

10citations

Accessibility of salient beliefs about the outcomes of physical activity

British Journal of Health Psychology·2008·4 authors

7citations

The theory of planned behaviour predicts self‐reports of walking, but does not predict step count

British Journal of Health Psychology·2007·4 authors

69citations

Using the affective priming paradigm to explore the attitudes underlying walking behaviour

British Journal of Health Psychology·2007·4 authors

37citations