ASBHM 2024 Scientific Program – Day One 2 – The Australasian Society for Behavioural Health and Medicine

ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE

ASBHM 2024

DAY 1

WEDNESDAY 7th FEBRUARY 2024

THE TERRACE HOTEL | ADELAIDE, SA

10:00- 11:00	REGISTRATION

11:00- 11:15	Welcome Address - ASBHM President - Dr Chris Kilby

11:15- 12:15	KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Taking Action to Improve Men’s Engagement with Mental Health Service: Myths, Theory and Evidence - Prof Deborah Turnbull, University of Adelaide, Australia. (Chair: Dr Chris Kilby)

12:15- 13:15	ROOM 1: Rapid Communications (Chair: Dr Kate Faasse)
	Exploring Decision-Making Processes for Self-Management Behaviours in Prostate Cancer Patients: A Qualitative Study Maddison Hall, University of the Sunshine Coast
	Identifying the Behaviour Change Techniques of Childhood Obesity Prevention Interventions for a Secondary Data Analysis of a Systematic Review Rebecca Hodder, University of Newcastle & Hunter New England Population Health
	Investigating the Effect of an Online Enhanced Care Program on the Wellbeing of Patients Discharged from Hospital with Heart Failure: Study Protocol for a Randomised Controlled Trial Dr Kristy Fakes, University of Newcastle & Hunter Medical Research Institute
	Identifying Key Beliefs Underlying QR Code Check-In Compliance Behaviour in the COVID-19 Pandemic Mac Thi Nhung, Griffith University
	Variations in Personality and Executive Functions Affect Susceptibility to Habitual Health Behaviours Katlyn Mackenzie, Curtin University
	Understanding Mother’s Re-Engagement in Team Sport: An Amended Tripartite Model Dr Caitlin Liddelow, University of Wollongong
	Exploring Languishing and Stress Post COVID-19 Pandemic Abigail Deodatus, The Cairnmillar Institute
	Exploring Consumers’ Preferences and Perceived Messaging of Safe Food-Handling Video Advertisements and Embedded Behaviour Change Techniques Jessie Charlesworth, Curtin University
	Applying the Multiphase Optimisation Strategy to Co-Design a Parent-Based Intervention to Improve the Health of Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Adolescents: Study Protocol Dr Katrina Champion, University of Sydney
	A Systematic Review of Associations Between Social Cognition Constructs and Oral Hygiene Practices in Pregnant Women Dr Minalli Vasandani, Griffith University

13:15- 14:00	Lunch

14:00- 15:30	ROOM 1: Oral Presentations - Health Behaviour Change (Chair: Dr Emily Brindal)
	Health Behaviour Uptake: Understanding Psychological Predictors of Success Dr Naomi Kakoschke, CSIRO
	The Role of Tailored Feedback on Open Label Placebo Effects Dr Kirsten Barnes, University of New South Wales
	Health Behaviour Change: Stage, Process, or Just Utter Chaos? Dr Emily Brindal, CSIRO
	A Qualitative Investigation into the Representations of Habit by Lay People Dr Daniel Brown, University of Southern Queensland

14:00- 15:30	ROOM 2: Oral Presentations - Youth and Adolescent Health (Chair: Dr Katrina Champion)
	Dissemination of Healthy Eating and Physical Activity Research Evidence to Australian Primary Schools: Principal Preferences Regarding the Source, Content and Format Dr Rebecca Hodder, University of Newcastle & Hunter New England Population Health
	Is Perceived Parental Monitoring in Adolescence Associated with Adolescent Dietary Intake? Bridie Osman, University of Sydney
	An Exploration of Caregivers’ Salient Behavioural, Normative and Control beliefs About their Young First Peoples Children’s Oral Hygiene Behaviour Prof Kyra Hamilton, Griffith University
	Prevalence of Medical Conditions and Associations with Diet, Other Lifestyle Behaviours and Mental Health in 5,015 Australian Adolescents Bridie Osman, University of Sydney
	Nudging to Promote Healthy Eating in Online School Meal Environments: Long-Term Effectiveness of the ‘Click & Crunch’ High Schools RCT Dr Rebecca Wyse, University of Newcastle

15:30- 17:00	ROOM 1: Symposium - Promoting Brain and Mind Health Through Diet and Compassion (Chair: A/Prof Talitha Best)
	Diet is a cornerstone of health. The importance of lifestyle behaviours such as exercise and nutrition in brain and mental functioning has been widely acknowledged. The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists now recommend lifestyle interventions (targeting exercise, sleep, diet, and alcohol intake) as the foundation of first-line treatments for mood disorders such as depression. Physical and emotional health rely on the brain’s capacity to integrate diverse neurocognitive and physiological mechanisms related to eating behaviour and the quality of nutritional intake. Similarly, the formation of meaningful, socially caring connections forms an integral part of life. The importance and complexity of caring connections and the capacity to express compassion to self and others, as well as receive compassion from others can have profound effects on a range of physiological processes linked to physical and mental wellbeing.
	A/Prof Talitha Best, Central Queensland University
	Dr Megan Lee, Bond University
	Amy Roberts, Central Queensland University
	Mayla Adriano, Central Queensland University
	Discussion Dr Melissa Oxlad, University of Adelaide

15:30- 17:00	ROOM 2: Oral Presentations - Behavioural Medicine Interventions (Chair: Dr Anna Serlachius)
	A Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial of the OurFutures Vaping Program: Development, Study Protocol and Baseline Data Dr Amy-Leigh Rowe, University of Sydney
	Can a Dietary Intervention Improve Mental Health Outcomes in Pregnant Women Living with Obesity? Dr Anna Serlachius, University of Auckland
	Living Down to Expectations: Generic Medications and the Nocebo Effect Kiarne Humphreys, University of New South Wales
	Psychological Services for People with Inflammatory Bowel Diseases: Care Co-Designed by Consumers and Clinicians Taryn Lores, Central Adelaide Local Health Network & Deakin University & The University of Adelaide
	Transforming Post-Stroke Support: The ‘Living Well After Stroke’ Program for Secondary Prevention Behaviour Change and Empowerment Dr Stephanie Smith, National Stroke Foundation & Griffith University

17:00 - 18:00	Welcome Event - Food and beverages provided

18:00	End Day 1

18:30- 20:30	Peers Connect Social Event - West Beach Mini Golf & Beachside Restaurant (Tickets must be purchased in advance to attend.) Please meet in the foyer of the Terrace Hotel just after 6pm to catch the private bus. Please see the 'Events' page for more details.

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