Editorial

Malone, C.A.T. and S.K.F. Stoddart, Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include Monuments, Cabinets of Curiosity, frameworks).

Editorial

Malone, C.A.T., S.K.F. Stoddart, and S. Kaner, Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include QAA issues, Wainwright’s retrospective, Sutton Hoo, York, Dimbleby, Cook).

Editorial

Stoddart, S. and C. Malone, Editorial. Antiquity, 2001. 75(287): p. 1-10 (Topics Include British Museum great court, internet archaeology, Illicit Antiquities, McNeish).

Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone, Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include Afghanistan, Malta and Iconoclasm, UNESCO, York, Philip Barker, James Deetz).

Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone, Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include Media and Archaeology, Politics and Archaeology-heritage, Hope Taylor, Dating, Neolithisation).

Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone, Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include cost, investment and value in archaeology and the public, Africa Special Section, Artefacts, Burgess and Robb replies, Rhys Jones)

Editorial

Stoddart, S. and C. Malone, Celebrating Antiquity: introduction. Antiquity, 2002. 76(294): p. 1063-5.

Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone., Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include Ancestors and the special issue on celebrating ancestors, conferences, Giot, RAE issues, Peter Reynolds).

Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include Archaeology in Ireland, General Heritage, Archaeology).

Editorial

Stoddart, S.and C. Malone . Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include funding for archaeology, British Museum finances and heritage finances, conferences, Portugal, Coa and Palaeolithic matters, deep time, David Coombs).

Editorial

Stoddart, S. and C. Malone, Editorial. Antiquity, (Topics Include retrospective of editing Antiquity).

Trends in skin cancer knowledge, sun protection practices and behaviours in the Northern Ireland population

Background: Sun exposure increases risk of skin cancer, especially melanoma, incidence of which continues to rise. Reported skin cancer knowledge and trends in sun care behaviours are documented in a UK region where there has been 20 years of sun-related health promotion campaigns. Methods: In 2000, 2004 and 2008, a 'care in the sun' module was included in the Northern Ireland (NI) Omnibus survey. Randomly selected subjects were asked to complete a sun-related questionnaire and proportions of respondents analysed by demographic and socio-economic factors, with differences tested using z-tests and the chi-squared test. Results: Around 3623 persons responded. Skin cancer knowledge was high (97). Sun avoidance decreased with time and was lowest among younger age groups and males. Sunscreen use was high (70), unchanged over 8 years, and more likely among younger age groups, females, those in paid employment, and those with tertiary level education. Use of sunscreen with minimum Sun Protection Factor (SPF) 15 (a campaign message) increased from 45 to 70 (P