معرفی
Dr. Amy Creaser is a Research Fellow at the School of Psychology, University of Leeds, within the Faculty of Medicine and Health. She is currently contributing to the First 1,000 Days Project, focusing on improving health and social outcomes for families and children in early life through integrated group care models.
Her work spans the Physical Activity and Food & Nutrition workstreams, where she implements and co-produces interventions using theoretical frameworks and participatory design methods.
- PhD in Behaviour Change Psychology (2023)
- BSc (Hons) Psychology (Industrial; 2019)
Her research interests include behaviour change, physical activity promotion, intervention development and evaluation, health inequalities, and whole-systems public health approaches. She has applied these interests in early-life contexts, particularly through family-based interventions using wearable activity trackers and co-design methodologies.
Dr. Creaser previously worked as a Research Fellow in the Evaluation Theme of ActEarly at the Bradford Institute for Health Research, contributing to the meta-evaluation of early-life interventions in deprived urban areas such as Bradford and Tower Hamlets. One key project involved evaluating hospital-based tobacco cessation services in maternity settings, funded by NIHR ARC.
She also served as a Teaching Fellow during her doctoral studies and holds Associate Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA).
Her research outputs focus on innovative, community-engaged public health strategies, particularly in underserved populations. While specific publications are not listed, her work emphasizes feasibility, acceptability, and usability of digital and group-based health interventions.
Dr. Creaser is active in academic and public engagement via Twitter, Google Scholar, ResearchGate, and ORCID.
