Health Risk & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Health Risk & Society is 4. 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 2020-10-01 to 2024-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
Factors associated with the belief in COVID-19 related conspiracy theories in Pakistan16
On the borderline of diabetes: understanding how individuals resist and reframe diabetes risk16
Layering risk work amidst an emerging crisis: an ethnographic study on the governance of the COVID-19 pandemic in a university hospital in the Netherlands14
From risks to catastrophes: How Chinese Newspapers framed the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) in its early stage13
Risk and intersectional power relations: an exploration of the implications of early COVID-19 pandemic responses for pregnant women12
Plus ça change? The COVID-19 pandemic as continuity and change as reflected through risk theory11
Anxiety and trust in times of health crisis: How parents navigated health risks during the early phases of the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark11
Covid-19, pandemic risk and inequality: emerging social science insights at 24 months9
Beyond ‘the choice to drink’ in a UK guideline on FASD: the precautionary principle, pregnancy surveillance, and the managed woman9
People’s understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic: social representations of SARS-CoV-2 virus in Italy8
‘The more you go to the mountains, the better parent you are’. Migrant parents in Norway navigating risk discourses in professional advice on family leisure and outdoor play8
Is my risk lower than yours? The role of compared risk, illness perceptions, and self-efficacy as determinants of perceived risk for COVID-197
Experiences of social support among Kashmiri women with breast cancer7
A qualitative study of key stakeholders’ perceived risks and benefits of psychiatric electroceutical interventions7
Linking environmental risks and cancer risks within the framework of genetic-behavioural causal beliefs, cancer fatalism, and macrosocial worry6
Constructing Ebola martyrs, warriors, and saviours: online heroisation in a context of risk and unease6
What is Risk? Four Approaches to the Embodiment of Health Risk in Public Health5
Life ‘on high alert’: how do people with a family history of motor neurone disease make sense of genetic risk? insights from an online forum5
‘Do you think this is normal?’: risk, temporality, and the management of children’s food allergies through online support groups4
Translating risk: how social workers’ epistemological assumptions shape the way they share knowledge4
‘How shall we handle this situation?’ Social workers’ discussions about risks during the COVID-19 pandemic in Swedish elder care4
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