Jonathan Hallett

Dr. Jonathan Hallett

Curtin University
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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12 September 2009 in Archives of internal medicine (1960)
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Kypros KypriKypros Kypri
Kypros Kypri
Jonathan HallettJonathan Hallett
Jonathan Hallett
PHPeter Howat
Peter Howat
AMAlexandra Mcmanus
Alexandra Mcmanus
BMBruce Maycock
Bruce Maycock
NHNicholas J. Horton
Nicholas J. Horton
Research from JAMA Internal Medicine — Randomized Controlled Trial of Proactive Web-Based Alcohol Screening and Brief Intervention for University Students

15 February 2014 in Obesity Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KPK. Pathak
K. Pathak
MSMario John Soares
Mario John Soares
ECE. K. Calton
E. K. Calton
YZY. Zhao
Y. Zhao
Jonathan HallettJonathan Hallett
Jonathan Hallett

16 January 2012 in BMC Public Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jonathan HallettJonathan Hallett
Jonathan Hallett
PHPeter M Howat
Peter M Howat
BMBruce R Maycock
Bruce R Maycock
AMAlexandra Mcmanus
Alexandra Mcmanus
Kypros KypriKypros Kypri
Kypros Kypri
SDSatvinder Dhaliwal
Satvinder Dhaliwal
There is considerable interest in university student hazardous drinking among the media and policy makers. However there have been no population-based studies in Australia to date. We sought to estimate the prevalence and correlates of hazardous drinking and secondhand effects among undergraduates at a Western Australian university.

17 June 2012 in Journal of Environmental and Public Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AJAndrew Joyce
Andrew Joyce
SDSarah Dixon
Sarah Dixon
JCJude Comfort
Jude Comfort
Jonathan HallettJonathan Hallett
Jonathan Hallett
Climate change is recognised as a significant public health issue that will impact on food security. One of the major contributors to global warming is the livestock industry, and, relative to plant-based agriculture, meat production has a much higher environmental impact in relation to freshwater use, amount of land required, and waste products generated. Promoting increased consumption of plant-based foods is a recommended strategy to reduce human impact on the environment and is also now recognised as a potential strategy to reduce the high rates of some chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease and certain cancers. Currently there is a scant evidence base for policies and programs aiming to increase consumption of plant-based diets and little research on the necessary conditions for that change to occur and the processes involved in such a change. This paper reviews some of the environmental and health consequences of current dietary practices, reviews literature on the determinants of consuming a plant-based diet, and provides recommendations for further research in this area.

16 January 2009 in Drug and Alcohol Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Jonathan HallettJonathan Hallett
Jonathan Hallett
BMBruce Maycock
Bruce Maycock
Kypros KypriKypros Kypri
Kypros Kypri
PHPeter Howat
Peter Howat
AMAlexandra Mcmanus
Alexandra Mcmanus

1 January 2011 in Sexual & Reproductive Healthcare
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJennifer L. Smith
Jennifer L. Smith
JFJennifer Fenwick
Jennifer Fenwick
RSRachel Skinner
Rachel Skinner
GMGareth Merriman
Gareth Merriman
Jonathan HallettJonathan Hallett
Jonathan Hallett