Marissa G. Hall, PhD

About

Dr. Marissa G. Hall’s research applies behavioral science methods to design and evaluate population-level strategies to prevent three of the largest causes of preventable death worldwide: poor nutrition, tobacco use, and alcohol use. Her nutrition research has a focus on Latino populations in the US. She has expertise in experimental design, meta-analysis, scale development, and structural equation modeling. Her research is currently supported by a K01 Career Development Award from NIH. Dr. Hall is a faculty fellow at the Carolina Population Center and Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. 

Marissa G. Hall in the Gillings News

Honors and Awards

Junior Faculty Development Award
2021, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Delta Omega Service Award
2017, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Marci Kramish Campbell Dissertation Award
2015

Public Policy Network Award, Society for Research on Nicotine & Tobacco
2015

Harry A. Guess Scholarship
2012, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Gillings Merit Award
2011, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Phi Beta Kappa Honors Society
2008, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Representative Courses

HBEH 752: Health Survey Research Methods

Key Publications

Nutrient warnings on unhealthy foods. Hall MG,* Grummon AH* (2021). PubMed.
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Reactions to graphic and text health warnings for cigarettes, sugar-sweetened beverages, and alcohol: an online randomized experiment of US adults. Hall MG, Grummon AH, Lazard AJ, Maynard OM, Taillie LS (2020). Prev Med, 137(106120).

Sugary drink warnings: A meta-analysis of experimental studies. Grummon AH, Hall MG (2020). PLoS Med, 17(5), e1003120.

Negative affect, message reactance, and perceived risk: How do pictorial cigarette pack warnings change quit intentions? Hall MG, Sheeran P, Noar SM, Boynton MH, Ribisl, KM, Parada H, Johnson TO, Brewer NT. (2018). Tobacco Control, 27(e2), e136-e142.

Reactance to health warnings scale: Development and validation. Hall MG, Sheeran P, Noar SM, Ribisl KM, Bach LE, Brewer NT.  (2016). Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 50(5), 736-750.
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Smokers' and nonsmokers' beliefs about harmful tobacco constituents: Implications for FDA communication efforts. Hall MG, Ribisl KM, Brewer NT.  (2014). Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 16(3), 343-350.
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Education