2016 Conference
    Home
    • 2016 Conference
      • Programme
      • Presentations A-Z
      • Posters A-Z
      • Delegate list
      • Venue
      • Exhibition
    • 2015 Archive
      • Programme
      • Presentations A-Z
      • Posters A-Z
      • Delegate list
      • Venue
      • Exhibition
    • 2014 Archive
      • Programme
      • Presentations A-Z
      • Posters A-Z
      • Delegate list
      • Venue
      • Exhibition
    • 2013 Archive
      • Programme
      • Presentations A-Z
      • Posters A-Z
      • Delegate list
      • Venue
      • Exhibition
    • 2012 Archive
      • Programme
      • Presentations A-Z
      • Posters A-Z
      • Delegate list
      • Venue
      • Accommodation
      • Exhibition
      • Photos
    • 2011 Archive
      • Programme
      • Presentations A-Z
      • Posters A-Z
      • Delegate list
      • Venue
      • Exhibition
      • Photos
    • Archive 2005 - 2010
        About us
        2014 Archive Presentation
        AbstractBiography
        Help pregnant smokers stop - intervention insights from LEAP

         
         
         
        Update RequiredTo play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.

        Click here to download the presentation (Powerpoint or viewer needed)
        Presenter(s)

        Professor Michael Ussher  Professor of Behavioural Medicine, Institute of Population Health Research, St George's, University of London

        Biography

        Michael Ussher is a Professor of Behavioural Medicine at St George’s University of London. He acts as a consultant on tobacco control for the DoH and is a member of the UK Centre for Tobacco and Alcohol Studies, acting as co-lead for the Pregnancy Research Theme. He is a Senior Editor for the journal Addiction.

        He is in the expert group responsible for updating NICE guidance on ‘How to stop smoking in pregnancy and following childbirth’. Professor Ussher has published over 70 peer reviewed articles and has been awarded substantial research funding, including an NIHR grant of £1.2 million for the trial presented at UKNSCC

         
        Abstract
        Join our mailing list