This profile is built from public research funding records (CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC) and PubMed. We have not imported them from a University of Alberta directory, so their courses may be missing. Find their university profile.
Research
Latest papers
Physically active individuals look for more: An eye-tracking study of attentional bias.
Psychophysiology · 2020
Parental support of the Canadian 24-hour movement guidelines for children and youth: prevalence and correlates.
BMC public health · 2019
Application of the Multi-Process Action Control Framework to Understand Parental Support of Child and Youth Physical Activity, Sleep, and Screen Time Behaviours.
Applied psychology. Health and well-being · 2019
Latest funding
- $45,759
Understanding how reframing inaccurate barrier perceptions promotes physical activity participation
SSHRC · 2022 · Co-investigator
- $85,351
Understanding how reframing inaccurate barrier perceptions promotes physical activity participation
SSHRC · 2022 · Co-investigator
- $29,725
Exercise-related cognitive errors and believability of exercise information
SSHRC · 2020 · Principal investigator
18 publications.
Physically active individuals look for more: An eye-tracking study of attentional bias.
Cheval B, Miller MW, Orsholits D, Berry T, Sander D, Boisgontier MP
Parental support of the Canadian 24-hour movement guidelines for children and youth: prevalence and correlates.
Rhodes RE, Spence JC, Berry T, Faulkner G, Latimer-Cheung AE, O'Reilly N, Tremblay MS, Vanderloo L
Application of the Multi-Process Action Control Framework to Understand Parental Support of Child and Youth Physical Activity, Sleep, and Screen Time Behaviours.
Rhodes RE, Berry T, Faulkner G, Latimer-Cheung AE, O'Reilly N, Tremblay MS, Vanderloo L, Spence JC
Make Room for Play: An Evaluation of a Campaign Promoting Active Play.
Priebe CS, Latimer-Cheung AE, Berry T, O'Reilly N, Rhodes RE, Spence JC, Tremblay MS, Faulkner G
Awareness of ParticipACTION among Canadian adults: a seven-year cross-sectional follow-up.
Spence JC, Faulkner G, Lee EY, Berry T, Cameron C, Deshpande S, Latimer-Cheung AE, Rhodes RE, Tremblay MS
Perceptions of organizational capacity to promote physical activity in Canada and ParticipACTION's influence five years after its relaunch: a qualitative study.
Ramanathan S, Faulkner G, Berry T, Deshpande S, Latimer-Cheung AE, Rhodes RE, Spence JC, Tremblay MS
ParticipACTION after 5 years of relaunch: a quantitative survey of Canadian organizational awareness and capacity regarding physical activity initiatives.
Faulkner G, Ramanathan S, Plotnikoff RC, Berry T, Deshpande S, Latimer-Cheung AE, Rhodes RE, Tremblay MS, Spence JC
Healthcare providers' gestational weight gain counselling practises and the influence of knowledge and attitudes: a cross-sectional mixed methods study.
Morris J, Nikolopoulos H, Berry T, Jain V, Vallis M, Piccinini-Vallis H, Bell RC, ENRICH team
Canadian physical activity guidelines for adults: are Canadians aware?
Dale LP, LeBlanc AG, Orr K, Berry T, Deshpande S, Latimer-Cheung AE, O'Reilly N, Rhodes RE, Tremblay MS, Faulkner G
Predicting Changes Across 12 Months in Three Types of Parental Support Behaviors and Mothers' Perceptions of Child Physical Activity.
Rhodes RE, Spence JC, Berry T, Deshpande S, Faulkner G, Latimer-Cheung AE, O'Reilly N, Tremblay MS
Understanding how reframing inaccurate barrier perceptions promotes physical activity participation
Principal investigators: Locke, Sean R.
Keywords: perceived barriers; biased perceptions; reframing; physical activity; sport; participation
Understanding how reframing inaccurate barrier perceptions promotes physical activity participation
Principal investigators: Locke, Sean R.
Keywords: perceived barriers; biased perceptions; reframing; physical activity; sport; participation
Exercise-related cognitive errors and believability of exercise information
Principal investigators: Berry, Tanya
Keywords: (1) cognitive errors; (2) believability; (3) exercise; (4) media; (5) automaticity
Do nonstigmatizing images of people living with obesity elicit the desired response? Automatic affective responses and related stigmatization.
Principal investigators: Berry, Tanya R
Keywords: Automatic Affective Associations; Obesity; Physical Activity
Affective heart disease and physical activity messages for women
Principal investigators: Berry, Tanya R
Keywords: Automatic Affective Associations; Heart Disease; Messages; Physical Activity
Canada Research Chair Tier 2
Principal investigators: Berry, Tanya R
Keywords: Crc
ParticipACTION after 5 years: Assessing impact on the promotion of physical activity and the behaviour of Canadians
Principal investigators: Faulkner, Guy; Spence, John C
Keywords: Awareness; Beliefs; Capacity; Interview; Knowledge; Organization; Participaction; Physical Activity; Survey
Active 20/20: Developing an Evaluation Plan for a National Physical Activity Policy
Principal investigators: Faulkner, Guy
Keywords: Evaluation Framework; National Collaboration; National Plan; Physical Activity
You can't always get what you want: A self-determination based examination of the difference between implicit and explicit outcome expectations and their influence on exercise adherence.
Principal investigators: Rodgers, Wendy M; Berry, Tanya R; Hall, Craig R
Keywords: Exercise Adherence; Outcome Expectations; Self-Determination; Self-Efficacy; Social-Cognitive Theory
Pink Ribbons and Red Dresses: the relationship between disease awareness campaigns, health-related cognitions and perceptions of preventive behaviours.
Principal investigators: Berry, Tanya R
Keywords: Breast Cancer; Cardiovascular Disease; Discourse Analysisis; Health Promotion; Implicit Paradigms; Mass Media; Surveys; Women
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- School of Kinesiology
- Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science
- Other
Co-authors at University of Alberta, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
A short, specific email works best. This draft uses one of their recent papers; replace the parts in brackets with your own details before sending.