Sue Anderson

ORCID: 0000-0003-1092-1746
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Archaeology and ancient environmental studies
  • Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies
  • Maritime and Coastal Archaeology
  • Historical Studies of British Isles
  • Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies
  • Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights
  • Archaeological Research and Protection
  • Paleopathology and ancient diseases
  • Historical and Archaeological Studies
  • Oral History, Memory, Narrative Analysis
  • Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
  • Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology
  • Library Collection Development and Digital Resources
  • Nutritional Studies and Diet
  • Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes
  • Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation
  • Architecture, Design, and Social History
  • Global Health Care Issues
  • Education and Technology Integration
  • Urban Green Space and Health
  • Youth Development and Social Support
  • Urban Transport and Accessibility
  • Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet
  • Diverse Musicological Studies
  • Resilience and Mental Health

Saint Mary's College
2019-2023

National Museums Scotland
2016-2021

United States Food and Drug Administration
2020

Society of Antiquaries
2016-2018

Norwich University
2017

Indiana University South Bend
2017

National Archaeological Museum
2010-2011

Département d'Informatique
2010

University of Stirling
2009

University of Nebraska at Omaha
2008

<b>Aims:</b> To evaluate the efficacy and acceptability of FRIENDS programme. <b>Methods:</b> Uncontrolled before after assessment programme, a 10 session cognitive behaviour therapy A total 213 children aged 9–10 years from six primary schools were studied. Main outcome measures: Spence Children's Anxiety Scale, Culture Free Self-Esteem Questionnaire, qualitative acceptability. <b>Results:</b> End programme data 197 (92.5% eligible sample) showed significantly lower rates anxiety (t = 2.95,...

10.1136/adc.2004.068163 article EN Archives of Disease in Childhood 2005-06-07

10.1016/s0002-8223(21)07994-3 article EN Journal of the American Dietetic Association 1988-10-01

This report outlines the unexpected discovery of a group Late Neolithic structures at Greenbogs, Monymusk in Aberdeenshire, along with series later prehistoric features mid-1990s. Recent radiocarbon dating shows that two four-post timber found here date to period 2890–2490 cal bc . These were association range other including an oval structure and diffuse areas burning. The closest parallels for can be slowly growing body structures, some being interpreted as roofed dwellings others or...

10.1017/s0079497x00027146 article EN Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 2012-01-01

A woman's skull, exhibiting features of lepromatous leprosy (LL), was recovered from a garden in Hoxne, Suffolk. The absence post crania and lack formal excavation meant that diagnosis dating uncertain. aim this research to confirm the using biomolecular means second, place it context with other British cases SNP genotyping radiocarbon dating.Bone skull analysed by ancient DNA (aDNA) methods subjected dating. As result, stable carbon nitrogen isotope values were produced, both useful for...

10.1099/jmm.0.000606 article EN Journal of Medical Microbiology 2017-10-06

A programme of archaeological watching brief and excavation was carried out by CFA Archaeology Ltd along the route Aberdeen to Lochside Natural Gas Pipeline during its construction in 2004. The remains four truncated Middle Bronze Age roundhouses, one Iron post-built roundhouse with a souterrain entered from house, two medieval or post-medieval corn-drying kilns were excavated at Drumyocher Farm, near Arbuthnott, Aberdeenshire (NGR: NO 7831 7679). An assemblage decorated pottery recovered,...

10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2017.70.1-58 article EN Scottish archaeological internet reports/Scottish archaeological internet report 2017-01-01

Recent excavations at Musselburgh, East Lothian (Scotland) revealed twelve skeletons, radiocarbon dated to the Iron Age and Roman period. The high incidence of skeletal trauma characteristic decapitation in those date makes this site unusual. A multi-isotope investigation seven these individuals was conducted explore any link between intrusive burial practices migration one Britain's most northerly frontiers. Bulk collagen analysis provided a terrestrial, C3, dietary protein signal (mean...

10.1016/j.jasrep.2019.102075 article EN cc-by Journal of Archaeological Science Reports 2019-12-24

This report details the archaeological remains recorded by CFA Archaeology Ltd during a programme of fieldwork at Kiltaraglen, now residential housing development on prominent, elevated site northern edge Portree Isle Skye (NGR: NG 476 444). The ran from September 2006 until March 2007. project resulted in discovery and excavation varied including timber roundhouses, circular ditch-defined enclosure, post-alignments settings, miniature souterrains, probable standing stone sockets an...

10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2013.54.1-74 article EN Scottish archaeological internet reports/Scottish archaeological internet report 2013-01-01

Trial trenching carried out by CFA Archaeology Ltd in 2006 to the north of Lockerbie Academy identified four areas archaeological significance covering a timescale from early Neolithic post-medieval periods. The earliest site was remains timber hall, which situated on top flat plateau towards northwest end (Area A). Pottery recovered structure Carinated Bowl ceramic tradition.At summit rounded knoll centre area D) Bronze Age phase consisting cremation and inhumation cemetery enclosed...

10.9750/issn.1773-3803.2011.46 article EN Scottish archaeological internet reports/Scottish archaeological internet report 2011-01-01

Construction in 1996 at a major retail development site close to Inverness, Highland (NGR: NH 694 445) resulted the destruction of two known cropmark sites. One set cropmarks was found be associated with Bronze Age log-boat burial and results ensuing excavation are published elsewhere (Cressey &amp; Sheridan 2003). The second area forms subject this publication. archaeological remains consisted series negative features, post-holes annular ditches which form parts least nine separate...

10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2011.47.1-44 article EN Scottish archaeological internet reports/Scottish archaeological internet report 2011-01-01

Trial trenching carried out by CFA Archaeology Ltd in 2006 to the north of Lockerbie Academy (NGR: NY 13398273) identified four areas archaeological significance covering a timescale from early Neolithic post-medieval periods. The earliest site was remains timber hall, which situated on top flat plateau towards northwest end (Area A). Pottery recovered structure Carinated Bowl ceramic tradition. At summit rounded knoll centre area D) Bronze Age phase consisting cremation and inhumation...

10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2011.46.1-67 article EN Scottish archaeological internet reports/Scottish archaeological internet report 2011-01-01

Objective: To explore the specific factors that impact on nursing resources in relation to ‘unoccupied bed’. Design: A descriptive observational study was used identify and classify tasks associated with an bed’ Methods: Four project nurses held informal discussions all levels of staff four divisions hospital (surgery, internal medicine, cancer care women’s newborn). Field notes were made throughout process met regularly compare findings similarities. Results: This identified three main...

10.37464/2010.274.1699 article EN Australian journal of advanced nursing 2010-08-01

Archive material relating to Mortonhall, Edinburgh, indicates that there was a World War I army camp within the grounds of estate, which occupied by Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. However, excavations carried out CFA Archaeology Ltd during Scottish Water’s Edinburgh Drinking Water Project revealed physical remains relate later II camp. This appears have been initially 16th Battalion Durham Light Infantry in 1940, who were billeted tents, with permanent being constructed private...

10.1179/1574077313z.00000000021 article EN Journal of Conflict Archaeology 2013-05-01

Construction in 1996 at a major retail development site close to Inverness, Highland resulted the destruction of two known cropmark sites. One set cropmarks was found be associated with Bronze Age log-boat burial and results ensuing excavation are published elsewhere (Cressey &amp; Sheridan 2003). The second area forms subject this publication. archaeological remains consisted series negative features, post-holes annular ditches which form parts least nine separate structures later...

10.9750/issn.1773-3803.2011.47 article EN Scottish archaeological internet reports/Scottish archaeological internet report 2011-01-01
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