OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Health Sociology Review is 6. 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 2020-07-01 to 2024-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Expanding and improving trans affirming care in Australia: experiences with healthcare professionals among transgender young people and their parents	33
The use of E-health during the COVID-19 pandemic: a case study in China’s Hubei province	28
Basic care as exceptional care: addiction stigma and consumer accounts of quality healthcare in Australia	25
Data-driven intimacy: emerging technologies in the (re)making of sexual subjects and ‘healthy’ sexuality	21
Not your unicorn: trans dating app users’ negotiations of personal safety and sexual health	19
Making publics in a pandemic: Posthuman relationalities, ‘viral' intimacies and COVID-19	16
Transgender health: on a world scale	16
Waiting to be seen: social perspectives on trans health	14
Redefining masculinity – Men’s repair work in the aftermath of prostate cancer treatment	13
Exploring pathways into and out of amphetamine type stimulant use at critical turning points: a qualitative interview study	13
The age of LARC: making sexual citizens on the frontiers of technoscientific healthism	13
Becoming posthuman: hepatitis C, the race to elimination and the politics of remaking the subject	12
‘It's like getting an Uber for sex’: social networking apps as spaces of risk and opportunity in the Philippines among men who have sex with men	11
Ontologies of transition(s) in healthcare practice: examining the lived experiences and representations of transgender adults transitioning in healthcare	11
A posthuman decentring of person-centred care	11
Heavy drinking as phenomenon: gender and agency in accounts of men’s heavy drinking	10
‘It’s a cultural thing’: excuses used by health professionals on providing inclusive care	10
Structural violence and barriers to pain management during an opioid crisis: accounts of women who use drugs in Nigeria	10
Support for parents/carers of primary school aged gender diverse children in England, UK: a mixed-method analysis of experiences with health services	9
Evaluation of ‘Ask the Specialist’: a cultural education podcast to inspire improved healthcare for Aboriginal peoples in Northern Australia	9
How physiotherapists attend to the human aspects of care when working with people with low back pain: a thematic analysis	8
Remaking the post ‘human’: a productive problem for health sociology	8
‘A little bubble of utopia’: constructions of a primary care-based pilot clinic providing gender affirming hormone therapy	8
Afflexivity in post-qualitative inquiry: prioritising affect and reflexivity in the evaluation of a health information website	7
Men and masculinities in qualitative research on vasectomy: perpetuation or progress?	6

Conceptualising the continuum of female genital fashioning practices	6
The myth of medical multiculturalism: how social closure marginalises traditional Chinese medicine in New Zealand	6
Social class, teachers, and medicalisation lag: a qualitative investigation of teachers' discussions of ADHD with parents and the effect of neighbourhood-level social class	6
Abortion stigma, abortion exceptionalism, and medical curricula	6