British Journal of Health Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of British Journal of Health Psychology is 14. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial Acknowledgement55
Observing physicians acting with different levels of empathy modulates later assessed pain tolerance46
Dyadic reciprocal associations between self‐efficacy and planning predict sedentary behaviour33
Reasons for using indoor tanning devices: A systematic review of qualitative evidence23
Perceiving immunity, predicting somatic symptoms: Validation of the ‘Perceived Immunity’ scale and its association with daily health19
Holding the hope? Therapist and client perspectives on long COVID recovery: A Q‐methodology19
Linking measures to mechanisms of action: An expert opinion study18
Uptake of planning as a self‐regulation strategy: Adolescents’ reasons for (not) planning physical activity in an intervention trial18
Barriers and enablers to delivering opportunistic behaviour change interventions during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A qualitative study in healthcare professionals18
16
Engagement with arts and culture activities in the Danish general population: Longitudinal associations with new onset or persistent depression and mental wellbeing15
Attentional bias in psoriasis: The role of processing time and emotional valence15
Welcoming new life under lockdown: Exploring the experiences of first‐time mothers who gave birth during the COVID‐19 pandemic15
Associations between lifestyle and well‐being in early and late pregnancy in women with overweight or obesity: Secondary analyses of the PEARS RCT15
Risk of severe obesity development: Examining the role of psychological well‐being related measures and sociodemographic factors in two longitudinal UK cohort studies14
Mindfulness‐based interventions for body image dissatisfaction among clinical population: A systematic review and meta‐analysis14
Clinicians' implicit and explicit attitudes about the legitimacy of functional neurological disorders correlate with referral decisions14
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