academic article

• Sultana FEnglish DRSimpson JADrennan KTMullins RBrotherton JMWrede CDHeley SSaville MGertig DM. Home-based HPV self-sampling improves participation by never-screened and under-screened women: Results from a large randomized trial (iPap) in Australia.  International Journal of Cancer.  139:281-290. 2016
• Sultana FMullins REnglish DRSimpson JADrennan KTHeley SWrede CDBrotherton JMLSaville MGertig DM. Women’s experience with home-based self-sampling for human papillomavirus testing.  BMC Cancer.  15:849. 2015
• Scalzo KMullins R. The recommended interval for cervical cancer screening: Victorian women's attitudes to an extended interval.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health.  39:153-156. 2015
• Sultana FMullins RMurphy MEnglish DRSimpson JADrennan KTHeley SWrede CDBrotherton JMLSaville MGertig DM. Women's views on human papillomavirus self-sampling: Focus groups to assess acceptability, invitation letters and a test kit in the Australian setting.  Sexual Health.  12:279-286. 2015
• Sultana FEnglish DRSimpson JABrotherton JMDrennan KMullins RHeley SWrede CDSaville MGertig DM. Rationale and design of the iPap trial: a randomized controlled trial of home-based HPV self-sampling for improving participation in cervical screening by never- and under-screened women in Australia.  BMC Cancer.  14:207. 2014
• Mullins RScalzo KSultana F. Self-sampling for cervical screening: Could it overcome some of the barriers to the Pap test?.  Journal of Medical Screening.  21:201-206. 2014
• Mullins RCoomber KBroun KWakefield M. Promoting cervical screening after introduction of the human papillomavirus vaccine: the effect of repeated mass media campaigns.  Journal of Medical Screening.  20:27-32. 2013
• Brotherton JMMullins RM. Will vaccinated women attend cervical screening? A population based survey of human papillomavirus vaccination and cervical screening among young women in Victoria, Australia.  Cancer Epidemiology: the international journal of cancer epidemiology, detection and prevention.  36:298-302. 2012
• Dyson SPitts MLyons AMullins R. Providing high quality information about human papillomavirus for women after treatment for high-grade cervical dysplasia.  Sexual Health.  7:49-49. 2010
• Mullins RM. Can older women be motivated to attend for their final Papanicolaou tests? The use of targeted and general personalised reminder letters.  Cancer Epidemiology: the international journal of cancer epidemiology, detection and prevention.  33:306-308. 2009
• Anderson JOMullins RMSiahpush MSpittal MJWakefield M. Mass media campaign improves cervical screening across all socio-economic groups.  Health Education Research.  24:867-875. 2009
• Brotherton JMLMullins RM. Estimating coverage of the National HPV Vaccination Program: where are we at?.  Medical Journal of Australia.  191:188. 2009
• Mullins RWakefield MBroun K. Encouraging the right women to attend for cervical cancer screening: results from a targeted television campaign in Victoria, Australia.  Health Education Research.  23:477-486. 2008
• McLeod KWhite VMullins RDavey CWakefield MHill D. How Do Friends Influence Smoking Uptake? Findings From Qualitative Interviews With Identical Twins.  The Journal of Genetic Psychology: Research and Theory on Human Development.  169:117-132. 2008
• Dixon HMullins RWakefield MHill D. Encouraging the Consumption of Fruit and Vegetables by Older Australians: An Experiential Study.  Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior.  36:245-249. 2004
• Borland RMullins RTrotter LWhite V. Trends in environmental tobacco smoke restrictions in the home in Victoria, Australia.  Tobacco Control.  8:266-271. 1999
• Mullins RLivingston PBorland R. A strategy for involving general practitioners in smoking control.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health.  23:249-251. 1999
• Wakefield MReid YRoberts LMullins RGillies P. Smoking and smoking cessation among men whose partners are pregnant: a qualitative study.  Social Science and Medicine.  47:657-664. 1998
• Wakefield MReid YRoberts LMullins R. Results of a qualitative study of smoking among pregnant adolescents.  Journal of Adolescent Health.  22:2-3. 1998
• Borland RMorand MMullins R. Prevalence of workplace smoking bans in Victoria.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health.  21:694-698. 1997
• Mullins RBorland R. Do smokers want to quit?.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health.  20:426-427. 1996
• Mullins RBorland R. Preference and requests for smoke-free dining.  Australian Journal of Public Health.  19:100-101. 1995
• Mullins R. Attitudes and smoking habits of dentists in Victoria: 16 years on.  Australian Dental Journal.  39:324-326. 1994
• Borland RMullins R. How bothered are people by environmental tobacco smoke?.  Medical Journal of Australia.  160:585-586. 1994
• Borland RMullins R. The increasing prevalence of workplace smoking bans in Victoria.  Journal of Health, Safety and Environment.  10:35-40. 1994
• Mullins RBorland R. Doctors' advice to their patients about smoking..  Australian Family Physician.  22:1146-1155. 1993
• Mullins RMSharpley CF. Biofeedback as a Procedure for Teaching Blood Pressure Control to Normotensives.  Behaviour Change.  5:51-65. 1988
• Mullins RMSharpley CF. Vividness of Imagery and Locus of Control as Predictors of Normotensives' Ability to Learn Downward Control of Blood Pressure.  Behaviour Change.  5:66-73. 1988