Cerebellar grey-matter deficits, cannabis use and first-episode schizophrenia in adolescents and young adults

- Cohen, Martin, Rasser, Paul E, Peck, Greg, Carr, Vaughan J, Ward, Philip B, Thompson, Paul M, Johnston, Patrick, Baker, Amanda, Schall, Ulrich

Tobacco smoking as a social justice issue: advances in research (editorial)

- Bonevski, Billie, Baker, Amanda

A randomized controlled trial of a smoking cessation intervention among people with a psychotic disorder

- Baker, Amanda, Richmond, Robyn, Haile, Melanie, Lewin, Terry J., Carr, Vaughan J., Taylor, Rachel L., Jansons, Sylvia, Wilhelm, Kay

Functional magnetic resonance brain imaging of executive cognitive performance in young first-episode schizophrenia patients and age-matched long-term cannabis users

- Cohen, Martin, Johnston, Patrick, Ehlkes, Tim, Fulham, Ross, Ward, Philip, Thienel, Renate, Rasser, Paul, Carr, Vaughan, Baker, Amanda, Schall, Ulrich

Treating addiction: a guide for professionals

- Baker, Amanda

It's the thought that counts: craving metacognitions and their role in abstinence from methamphetamine use

- Lee, Nicole K., Pohlman, Sonja, Baker, Amanda, Ferris, Jason, Kay-Lambkin, Frances

Referential delusions of communication and interpretations of gestures

- Bucci, Sandra, Startup, Mike, Wynn, Paula, Baker, Amanda, Lewin, Terry J.

Smoking cessation care among patients with head and neck cancer

- McCarter, Kristen, Martínez, Úrsula, Wolfenden, Luke, Britton, Ben, Baker, Amanda, Bonevski, Billie, Carter, Gregory, Beck, Alison, Wratten, Chris, Guillaumier, Ashleigh, Halpin, Sean A.

From comorbidity to multiple health behaviour change

- Baker, Amanda, Hiles, Sarah, Thornton, Louise, Searl, Amanda, Kelly, Peter, Kay-Lambkin, Frances

Online alcohol interventions: a systematic review

- White, Angela, Kavanagh, David, Young, Ross, Stallman, Helen, Klein, Britt, Kay-Lambkin, Frances, Proudfoot, Judy, Drennan, Judy, Connor, Jason, Baker, Amanda, Hines, Emily

Brief cognitive behavioural interventions for regular amphetamine users: a step in the right direction

- Baker, Amanda, Lee, Nicole K., Carr, Vaughan J., Claire, Melissa, Lewin, Terry J., Grant, Tanya, Pohlman, Sonja, Saunders, John B., Kay-Lambkin, Frances, Constable, Paul, Jenner, Linda

Health service systems and comorbidity: stepping up to the mark

- Staiger, Petra K., Long, Caroline, Baker, Amanda

Interventions to improve screening and appropriate referral of patients with cancer for distress: systematic review protocol

- McCarter, Kristen, Britton, Ben, Wolfenden, Luke, Baker, Amanda, Halpin, Sean, Beck, Alison, Carter, Gregory, Wratten, Chris, Bauer, Judy, Booth, Debbie, Forbes, Erin

Reducing smoking reduces suicidality among individuals with psychosis: Complementary outcomes from a Healthy Lifestyles intervention study

- Sankaranarayanan, Anoop, Clark, Vanessa, Baker, Amanda, Palazzi, Kerrin, Lewin, Terry J., Richmond, Robyn, Kay-Lambkin, Frances J., Filia, Sacha, Castle, David, Williams, Jill M.

Self-reported reasons for smoking: predicting abstinence and implications for smoking cessation treatments among those with a psychotic disorder

- Clark, Vanessa, Baker, Amanda, Lewin, Terry, Richmond, Robyn, Kay-Lambkin, Frances, Filia, Sacha, Castle, David, Williams, Jill, Todd, Juanita

Randomised controlled trial of group cognitive behaviour therapy versus brief intervention for depression in cardiac patients

- Turner, Alyna, Hambridge, John, Baker, Amanda, Bowman, Jenny, McElduff, Patrick

POINT: Are advanced practice professionals more likely to achieve better tobacco cessation results than physicians? Yes

- Hitsman, Brian, Baker, Amanda, King, Andrea

Readiness to quit smoking and quit attempts among Australian mental health inpatients

- Stockings, Emily, Bowman, Jenny, Wiggers, John, McElwaine, Kathleen, Baker, Amanda, Terry, Margarett, Clancy, Richard, Bartlem, Kate, Wye, Paula, Bridge, Paula, Knight, Jenny

Randomized controlled trial of brief cognitive-behavioural interventions among regular users of amphetamine

- Baker, Amanda, Boggs, Tracy G., Lewin, Terry J.

Eating As Treatment (EAT) study protocol: a stepped-wedge, randomised controlled trial of a health behaviour change intervention provided by dietitians to improve nutrition in patients with head and neck cancer undergoing radiotherapy

- Britton, Ben, McCarter, Kristen, Baker, Amanda, Wolfenden, Luke, Wratten, Chris, Bauer, Judith, Beck, Alison, McElduff, Patrick, Halpin, Sean, Carter, Gregory