Northampton Electronic Collection of Theses and Research

Items where Subject is "LB3497 Hygiene and health in universities and colleges"

Group by: Creators | Item Type | Date | No Grouping
Jump to: D | H | T
Number of items at this level: 7.

D

  1. Dabney, J. (1998) Sources of perceived stress for students in a college of higher education: implications for learning. Doctoral thesis. University of Leicester.

H

  1. Hill, K. M. (2016) Alcohol consumption within on-campus contexts: a UK pilot study. In: European Society for Prevention Research (EUSPR) Annual International Conference and Members Meeting Abstract Book. Warsaw, Poland: EUSPR.
  2. Horton, J., Tucker, F. and Coates, S. (2013) Supporting students' transitions from first to second year. In: Tate, S. and Hopkins, P. (eds.) Re-thinking Undergraduate Students' Transitions To, Through and Out of University: Examples of Good Practice in GEES Disciplines. York: Higher Education Academy. p. 15.
  3. Horton, J., Tucker, F. and Coates, S. (2013) Supporting undergraduates' transitions to year 2: banishing the "second year blues". In: Clark, R., Andrews, J., Thomas, L. and Aggarwal, R. (eds.) Compendium of Effective Practice in Higher Education: Volume 2. Birmingham and York: Aston University and the Higher Education Academy. pp. 148-151.
  4. Huber, J., Sixsmith, J. and Petros, N. (2013) Understanding wellbeing in students transitioning into university. Paper presented to: 13th European Congress of Psychology (ECP 2013), Stockholm, Sweden, 09-12 July 2013. (Unpublished)
  5. Huber, J., Sixsmith, J. and Petros, N. (2013) Understanding student wellbeing: a micro-visual experience sampling approach. Paper presented to: 27th Conference of the European Health Psychology Society (EHPS): Well-being, Quality of Life & Caregiving, Bordeaux, France, 16-20 July 2013. (Unpublished)

T

  1. Tucker, F. and Horton, J. (2012) Experiences of GEES staff with mental health conditions. Planet. 26, pp. 19-22. 1758-3608.
This list was generated from NECTAR on Tue Sep 16 22:42:57 2025 BST.