Research Output per year
Personal profile
Academic Biography
Naomi is a Lecturer in Sport, Exercise and Nutrition in the School of Health and Life Sciences. She joined Teesside University in October 2016 as PhD candidate in Exercise and Health following the completion of Master of Science (MSc) in Physical Activity for Health from the University of Edinburgh. Prior to this Naomi completed a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Health Science (Nutrition) at Flinders University in Australia. Naomi completed her PhD and began her lecturing position in December 2019.
Her PhD research examined the feasibility and acceptability of high-intensity interval training interventions (or HIIT for short) delivered in the workplaces of employees in the Teesside area.
Aside from high-intensity interval training, Naomis' broad research interests include the development, delivery and evaluation of physical activity and nutrition programmes in community settings (such as workaplaces and schools), and the physiological and psychological impact of novel exercise strategies. Naomi has both qualitative and quantitative research expertise.
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Research Output
Effects of workplace-based physical activity interventions on cardiorespiratory fitness: a systematic review and meta-analysis of controlled trials
Burn, N., Weston, M., Maguire, N., Atkinson, G. & Weston, K., 21 May 2019, In : Sports Medicine. 49, 8, p. 1255-1274 20 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Open Access
File
The BE@Work (Brief Exercise at Work) trial: Effects of workplace-based high-intensity interval training on physical fitness, cardiometabolic health and wellbeing in office workers
Burn, N., 4 Jul 2019.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
The effects of textured materials on static balance in healthy young and older adults: A systematic review with meta-analysis: A systematic review with meta-analysis
Kenny, R., Atkinson, G., Eaves, D., Martin, D., Burn, N. & Dixon, J., 30 Jun 2019, In : Gait and Posture. 71, p. 79-86 8 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article
Open Access
File
Acute physiological and perceptual responses to three modes of high-intensity interval training: the development of the BE@Work (Brief Exercise at Work) intervention
Burn, N., Atkinson, G., Weston, M. & Weston, K., 5 Jul 2018.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
Why do they do (h)it? Using Self-Determination Theory to understand why people start and continue to do high intensity interval training (HIT) group exercise classes
Burn, N. & Niven, A., 11 Jan 2018, In : International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology. p. -Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Open Access
File