Catherine Kimber

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Lecturer in Psychology

London South Bank University

United Kingdom

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About

Dr. Catherine Kimber is a Lecturer in Psychology at London South Bank University, located in the United Kingdom. Her research focuses on smoking cessation interventions, particularly through the use of e-cigarettes, examining aspects such as nicotine absorption and health communication strategies. Recent articles include studies on the effectiveness of e-cigarette support for quitting smoking and the health risks associated with different nicotine concentrations in e-liquids.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Tailored interventions to assist smokers to stop smoking using e-cigarettes (TASSE)

Open Date: 2019-09-30

Close Date: 2021-03-30

Articles (7)

Year:

2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Year:

2020

Year:

2020

Collaborators (6)

Maciej Goniewicz

Professor

Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center

UNITED STATES

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Caitlin Notley

University of East Anglia

UNITED KINGDOM

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Jamie Brown

University College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Sharon Cox

UNITED KINGDOM

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Lynne Dawkins

UNITED KINGDOM

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Felix Naughton

University of East Anglia

UNITED KINGDOM

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Catherine Kimber

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (7)

Comparing the Effects of the EU- Versus the US-JUUL Pod in a Sample of UK Smokers: Nicotine Absorption, Satisfaction, and Other Nicotine-Related Subjective Effects

E‐cigarette support for smoking cessation: Identifying the effectiveness of intervention components in an on‐line randomized optimization experiment

Development and Testing of Relative Risk-based Health Messages for Electronic Cigarette Products

The Time Course of Compensatory Puffing With an Electronic Cigarette: Secondary Analysis of Real-World Puffing Data With High and Low Nicotine Concentration Under Fixed and Adjustable Power Settings

Changes in puffing topography and subjective effects over a 2-week period in e-cigarette naïve smokers: Effects of device type and nicotine concentrations.

Communicating the relative health risks of E-cigarettes: An online experimental study exploring the effects of a comparative health message versus the EU nicotine addiction warnings on smokers’ and non-smokers’ risk perceptions and behavioural intentions

Daily exposure to formaldehyde and acetaldehyde and potential health risk associated with use of high and low nicotine e-liquid concentrations

Collaborators (6)

Maciej Goniewicz

Caitlin Notley

Jamie Brown

Sharon Cox

Lynne Dawkins

Felix Naughton

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