Critical Public Health

Papers
(The H4-Index of Critical Public Health is 11. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Silenced stories of illicit drug use in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico: experiences of healthcare providers, policymakers, and patients29
E-cigarette flavours and vaping as a social practice: implications for tobacco control28
Attitudes of medical students towards LGBTQ+ individuals: a systematic review26
Mining through pandemic crisis: a systematic review of the impacts of COVID-19 management strategies on mining industries in West Africa and Western Australia26
Can White allyship contribute to tackling ethnic inequalities in health? Reflections on the experiences of diverse young adults in England25
Budgetary processes in medical organizations under a global budget payment system23
Hernia repair prevalence by age and gender among the Australian adult population from 2017 to 202121
Fixed and fluid at the same time: how service providers make sense of relapse prevention in Swedish addiction treatment16
Social rights in relation to digitalization, mobile phone, and internet use – experiences of women in homelessness: a qualitative study15
Exploring the political economy nexus of tobacco production and control: a case study from Zambia12
Public health morality, sex, and COVID-19: sexual minority men’s HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) decision-making during Ontario’s first COVID-19 lockdown12
Understanding compliance as multi-faceted: values and practices during the COVID-19 pandemic in Austria11
Parallel vaccine discourses in Guinea: ‘grounding’ social listening for a non-hegemonic global health11
Personalised medicine in the Danish welfare state: political visions for the public good11
Transparency and accountability in healthcare: bridging antiracism and quality improvement to advance health equity11
Comparison between the effects of guided and free museum visits on the physical demands and well-being of sedentary individuals over 50: an observational comparative study11
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