Health

Papers
(The TQCC of Health is 3. 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 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Media portrayals of psychotropic agents in AD/HD treatment: A social constructionist approach15
‘Equal footing, equal voice’: Recognition of self and other in Shared Reading for people with lived experience of mental distress13
Maintaining a medical institution in a context of materiality change: Lessons from a Canadian university hospital12
How the context of reception affects the meaning of RCT evidence9
Conceptual unclarity about COVID-19 ethnic disparities in Sweden: Implications for public health policy9
A narrative exploration of identity in adults with de novo scoliosis8
In search of a habitable world: The long journey of women who survived breast cancer7
Loss, shame and secrecy in women’s experiences of a vulval skin condition: A qualitative study7
‘I don’t know if there’s a happy ending to this story’: An analysis of prostate cancer narratives in a follow-up setting7
Living with hard-to-heal wounds: A global health challenge explored through analytic sketches7
Suspended responsibility: The trouble with integrating researchers into shared-responsibility models for machine learning-supported decisions7
The school lunchbox as a social problem6
Agency, sex and drug education: Examining the response-ability of education responses to consumption, sex and harm6
Affective gaps in eHealth communication: Exploring patient experiences with health data on the eHealth platform sundhed.dk6
Accounting for complexity in healthcare innovation debates: Professional views on the use of new IVF treatments6
Navigating ambivalence: A qualitative study of young fitness self-trackers’ engagement with body ideals through social media6
Legitimacy and professional boundaries: An institutional analysis of Chinese Medicine in Mainland China and Hong Kong5
Narratives of reconstruction: Looking beyond biographical disruption through three Indian breast cancer memoirs5
Oncogene-driven advocacy: Collective expertise and therapeutic actionability5
A bad migrant: An autoethnographic case study of racism in Australian HIV care5
Mental health is everybody’s business: The doxa and illusio of local public policy implementation4
Producing non-communicable diseases(NCD’s) as health ‘problems’ in Botswana: A critical analysis of the NCD strategy (2018–2023)4
Imperatives of health or happiness: Narrative constructions of long-term smoking after undergoing lung screening4
Disparities in the prevalence of ADHD diagnoses, suspicion, and medication use between Flanders and Québec from the lens of the medicalization process4
Causation, historiographic approaches and the investigation of serious adverse incidents in mental health settings4
‘To improve quality of life’: Diverging enactments of a value in nephrology clinical practices4
Ghosts in the machinery: Living with and beyond radiotherapy treatment for gynaecological cancer4
“The Depressed” and “People with Anxiety” therapists’ discursive representations of patients with depression and anxiety in Danish Psychiatry4
The IPEDs assemblage: Tracing the entanglements of biomedicine, technology, enhancement and anti-doping policies in sport and society4
The unravelling of person-centred care: The value and necessity of analysing power relations in contraceptive services4
Inegalitarian effects on access to vaccines of delegating Covid-19 vaccination to a private online appointment platform: The French case4
The contribution of a complex systems-based approach to progressive social resilience4
‘Alright my lovely’: The use of terms of endearment as a mitigation device in the care of people living with dementia in the acute hospital environment4
Navigating uncertainty in low back pain care through an ethic of openness: Learnings from a post-critical analysis4
Coexisting cancer regimes: Transformations of breast and lung cancer in the United Kingdom3
Telemedicine and patient-centered care: The perspective of primary-care physicians3
Navigating residual diagnostic categories: The lived experiences of women diagnosed with autism and ADHD in adulthood3
Medical professionals’ agency and pharmaceuticalization: Physician-industry relations in Russia3
Sabotage, feeding and collusion after bariatric surgery. And the winner is . . .? A psychodynamic and systemic perspective on sabotage and feeding after bariatric surgery by means of a case series ana3
A challenging little balance: How white doulas with mainstream training understand and engage with anti-oppressive practice3
‘Hearts’ and ‘minds’: Illustrating identity tensions of people living and working through marketising policy change of allied health disability services in Australia3
Rethinking the logic of early diagnosis in cancer3
The role of primary care providers in supporting more sustainable lifestyles: Experiences and expectations of vegan parents3
‘Through a kaleidoscope’: A Foucauldian discourse analysis of Belgian policy regarding patients with a migration background and depression in general practices3
Sedated beauty: The invisible knife in online narratives about cosmetic breast augmentation3
Rethinking posthumanism in rehabilitation science: Lessons from Indigenous, Black, and decolonial thought3
Experiences and management of urinary incontinence following treatment for prostate cancer: Disrupted embodied practices and adapting to maintain masculinity3
Introducing Point-of-Care PCR technology in general practice: Ambiguities, experiences, and perceptions among health care professionals3
Self-care and social class: Unpacking inequities in healthcare access during a healthcare reform3
0.042166948318481