Items where Author is "Trieu, Kathy"

Article

Santos, Joseph Alvin, Rosewarne, Emalie, Hogendorf, Martyna, Trieu, Kathy, Pillay, Arti, Ieremia, Merina, Naseri, Leausa Toleafoa Take, Tukana, Isimeli, Snowdon, Wendy and Petersen, Kristina (2019) Estimating mean population salt intake in Fiji and Samoa using spot urine samples. Nutrition journal, 18 (1).

Santos, Joseph Alvin, Rosewarne, Emalie, Hogendorf, Martyna, Trieu, Kathy, Pillay, Arti, Ieremia, Merina, Naseri, Leausa Toleafoa Take, Tukana, Isimeli, Snowdon, Wendy and Petersen, Kristina (2019) Estimating mean population salt intake in Fiji and Samoa using spot urine samples. Nutrition journal, 18 (1).

Santos, Joseph Alvin, Trieu, Kathy, Ieremia, Merina, Pillay, Arti, Naseri, Leausa Toleafoa Take, Petersen, Kristina and Webster, Jacqui (2018) A13673 Estimating mean population salt intake in Fiji and Samoa using spot urine samples. Journal of Hypertension, 36.

Trieu, Kathy, Ieremia, Merina, Santos, Joseph, Neal, Bruce, Woodward, Mark, Moodie, Marj, Bell, Colin, Snowdon, Wendy, Faumuina, Taiaopo and Webster, Jacqui (2018) Effects of a nationwide strategy to reduce salt intake in Samoa. Journal of hypertension, 36 (1). p. 188.

Webster, Jacqui, Pillay, Arti, Suku, Arleen, Gohil, Paayal, Santos, Joseph Alvin, Schultz, Jimaima, Wate, Jillian, Trieu, Kathy, Hope, Silvia and Snowdon, Wendy (2018) Process evaluation and costing of a multifaceted population-wide intervention to reduce salt consumption in Fiji. Nutrients, 10 (2). p. 155.

Pillay, Arti, Trieu, Kathy, Santos, Joseph Alvin, Sukhu, Arleen, Schultz, Jimaima, Wate, Jillian, Bell, Colin, Moodie, Marj, Snowdon, Wendy and Ma, Gary (2017) Assessment of a salt reduction intervention on adult population salt intake in Fiji. Nutrients, 9 (12). p. 1350.

Webster, Jacqui, Su'a, Sarah Asi Faletoese, Ieremia, Merina, Bompoint, Severine, Johnson, Claire, Faeamani, Gavin, Vaiaso, Miraneta, Snowdon, Wendy, Land, Mary_Anne and Trieu, Kathy (2016) Salt intakes, knowledge, and behavior in Samoa: monitoring salt_consumption patterns through the World Health Organization's Surveillance of Noncommunicable Disease Risk Factors (STEPS). The Journal of Clinical Hypertension, 18 (9). pp. 884-891.