R
Raymond Niaura
Researcher at New York University
Publications - 500
Citations - 35658
Raymond Niaura is an academic researcher from New York University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Smoking cessation & Population. The author has an hindex of 96, co-authored 480 publications receiving 32495 citations. Previous affiliations of Raymond Niaura include Brown University & Miriam Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Self-Efficacy and the Stages of Exercise Behavior Change
TL;DR: Two scales to measure stages of change for exercise behavior and exercise self-efficacy indicated employees who had not yet begun to exercise, in contrast with those who exercised regularly, had little confidence in their ability to exercise.
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Measures of abstinence in clinical trials: issues and recommendations.
John R. Hughes,Josue P. Keely,Raymond Niaura,Deborah J. Ossip-Klein,Robyn Richmond,Gary E. Swan +5 more
TL;DR: A workgroup formed by the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco reviewed the literature on abstinence measures used in trials of smoking cessation interventions and recommended that trials report multiple measures of abstinence.
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The stages and processes of exercise adoption and maintenance in a worksite sample.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors applied the model of the stages and processes of change to exercise adoption and maintenance, and found that the underlying constructs derived from smoking cessation and other addictive behaviors can be generalized to exercise behavior.
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Relevance of Cue Reactivity to Understanding Alcohol and Smoking Relapse
Raymond Niaura,Damaris J. Rohsenow,Damaris J. Rohsenow,Jody A. Binkoff,Jody A. Binkoff,Peter M. Monti,Peter M. Monti,Magda Pedraza,Magda Pedraza,David B. Abrams +9 more
Journal ArticleDOI
Self-efficacy in weight management.
TL;DR: This study developed and validated the Weight Efficacy Life-Style Questionnaire (WEL), improving on previous studies by the use of clinical populations, cross-validation of the initial factor analysis, exploration of the best fitting theoretical model of self-efficacy, and examination of change in treatment.