All Stories

  1. Negotiating protection and propriety: Maternal responsibility, taboos, and social stigma in HPV preventive care for boys
  2. Self-Perceived Individual Health Responsibility Among Healthcare Workers: Associated Factors and Relationship with Preventive Behaviors—A Cross-Sectional Study
  3. Three-phase development of the health capital questionnaire: a mixed methods operationalization study
  4. From old to new: re-thinking and reconstructing ageing consumers
  5. Implementing cancer prevention in occupational healthcare: initial insights from occupational healthcare staff in Central and Southern Europe – findings from the CPW project
  6. Drawing out What They Struggle to say: AI-Augmented Analysis of Projective Techniques in Qualitative Health Research
  7. Effectiveness of Occupational Health Promotion Programs on Cardiometabolic risk factors: A Systematic Review and Three-Level Meta-Analysis
  8. Cancer Prevention at Work (CPW) project: Rationale, framework and research protocol
  9. Expanding Cancer Prevention: Strategies Integrated into Occupational Health Surveillance
  10. Supporting Employment After Cancer: A Mixed-Methods Evaluation of a Vocational Integration Programme for Childhood, Adolescent, and Young Adult Cancer Survivors
  11. The revolution is here: Thinking through health technology capabilization
  12. All Change! Marketing and Consuming the Menopause Transition
  13. Introduction: All change? The new climacteric market awareness
  14. “I cannot let this happen to other people”: on menopause advocacy, marketing and consumption with Kate Muir
  15. La révolution est là: Réfléchir à la capabilisation des technologies de la santé
  16. The AI-extended professional self: user-centric AI integration into professional practice with exemplars from healthcare
  17. All change? The new climacteric market awareness
  18. “I cannot let this happen to other people”: on menopause advocacy, marketing and consumption with Kate Muir
  19. Health capital: a conceptual framework for understanding user diversity in health information systems
  20. The limits of artificial intelligence: prospects and challenges in the clinical workplace
  21. Health Capital: An Integrative Resource-Based Framework for Understanding Health Behavior and Illness Prevention
  22. Made for or Made by? A Qualitative Investigation into the Diverse Practices and Roles of Medical Congress Participants
  23. Do Robots Provide Aid or Create Burdens in Hospitals? Insights from user-centric studies
  24. (Dis)entangling actor-network theory and assemblage theory in consumer and marketing scholarship: a review and future directions
  25. Barriers and facilitators of prevention of infections related to cancer: A systematic literature review
  26. Working with relational (material-semiotic) theories
  27. ‘It's not for the children's sake’: A qualitative inquiry into the barriers and facilitators underlying parents' decision-making for vaccinating children against influenza in Denmark
  28. Can ethics be assembled? Consumer ethics in the age of artificial intelligence and smart objects
  29. Heart-to-heart with ChatGPT: the impact of patients consulting AI for cardiovascular health advice
  30. Interrogating the pill: Rising distrust and the reshaping of health risk perceptions in the social media age
  31. Patientology revisited: Toward tailored care pathways
  32. COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy in Denmark and Russia: A qualitative typology at the nexus of agency and health capital
  33. Reassembling the elderly consumption ensemble: retaining independence through smart assisted living technologies
  34. Anxiety and trust in times of health crisis: How parents navigated health risks during the early phases of the COVID-19 pandemic in Denmark
  35. Explainable outlier detection: What, for Whom and Why?
  36. Detached co-involvement in interactional care: Transcending temporality and spatiality through mHealth in a social psychiatry out-patient setting
  37. Patientologien nyfortolket
  38. The Potential of AI in Care Optimization: Insights from the User-Driven Co-Development of a Care Integration System
  39. Do you care or do I have a choice? Expert authority and consumer autonomy in medicine consumption
  40. Inclusion of the excluded: Consumers’ quest for hedonism in food consumption
  41. Health capital: toward a conceptual framework for understanding the construction of individual health
  42. Putting patients into the centre: Patient empowerment in everyday health practices
  43. Redistribution of Medical Responsibility in the Network of the Hyper-connected Self