Harry Sumnall

Professor of Substance Use

Liverpool John Moores University

United Kingdom

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in United Kingdom

Contact this professor

ORCID

Google Scholar

Academic Page

About

Harry Sumnall is a Professor of Substance Use at Liverpool John Moores University in the UK. His research areas encompass the psychosocial aspects of substance use, including alcohol-related behaviors, gambling, and mental health issues. He has contributed to various studies focusing on community health interventions and public attitudes towards drugs, as well as the effects of alcohol marketing. His recent work highlights the complexities of addiction and recovery through systematic reviews and qualitative research.

Positions (1)

Harry Sumnall

University Name

Liverpool John Moores University

NaN years ago

How services can support children and young people experiencing alcohol and other drug related bereavement

No summary provided for this position.

NaN years ago

Harry Sumnall

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Positions (1)

How services can support children and young people experiencing alcohol and other drug related bereavement

Articles (24)

Disentangling the temporal relationship between alcohol‐related attitudes and heavy episodic drinking in adolescents within a randomized controlled trial

'Zombie drugs': Dehumanising news frames and public stigma towards people who use drugs

Recovery of neuropsychological function following abstinence from alcohol in adults diagnosed with an alcohol use disorder: Systematic review of longitudinal studies

‘You’re in the alcohol Matrix, then you unplug from it, and you’re like ‘Wow’’’: exploring sober women’s management, negotiation and countering of alcohol marketing in the UK

Contextual factors associated with subjective effects of cannabis: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Care models for coexisting serious mental health and alcohol/drug conditions: the RECO realist evidence synthesis and case study evaluation

Associations between loot box purchasing and gambling behaviours, financial problems, and low mental wellbeing in a household sample from a British island, a cross-sectional study

Changes in processing speed during early abstinence from alcohol dependence

‘Just a colour?’: Exploring women's relationship with pink alcohol brand marketing within their feminine identity making

Qualitative analysis of UK women’s attitudes to calorie-based alcohol marketing and alcohol calorie labelling

Planning and implementing community-based drug checking services in Scotland: a qualitative exploration using the consolidated framework for implementation research

How to save a life: Public awareness of a national mass media take home naloxone campaign, and effects of exposure to campaign components on overdose knowledge and responses.

Effects of media representations of drug related deaths on public stigma and support for harm reduction

Magazines as contradictory spaces for alcohol messaging: a mixed method content and thematic analysis of UK women’s magazine representations of alcohol and its consumption

Including the multiply excluded: a mixed methods study exploring intragroup stigma towards people who use synthetic cannabinoid receptor agonists

Little Evidence for the Role of Disgust Sensitivity in Implicit Disgust to Images of White People Engaged in Injecting Drug Use (IDU)

Assessing the reach and engagement with the ‘ How To Save A Life ’ mass media campaign on drug-related death prevention in Scotland

A Realist Review of How Community-Based Drug Checking Services Could Be Designed and Implemented to Promote Engagement of People Who Use Drugs

Encouraging a ‘generational shift’ in the UKs relationship with drugs. A commentary on the new UK drug strategy. What can be achieved with drug prevention?

Moral disengagement and the harms of cocaine use

Less than human: dehumanisation of people who use heroin

Intervention impact on alcohol use, alcohol harms, and a combination of both: A latent class, secondary analysis of results from a randomized controlled trial

High willingness to use drug consumption rooms among people who inject drugs in Scotland: findings from a national bio-behavioural survey among people who inject drugs

A pilot study assessing the brain gauge as an indicator of cognitive recovery in alcohol dependence.

Collaborators (16)

R. Noah Padgett

Ian Boardley

Andrew Percy

Bruce Wallace

Olivia Maynard

Catharine Montgomery

Wendy Masterton

Jon Cole

Rebecca Monk

Emily J. Tweed

Tessa Parkes

Angela Bate

Andrew McAuley

Hannah Carver

James Nicholls

Jane Harris

How do I reach out?

Meet Kite AI