All Stories

  1. Perceptions of Japanese and Dutch women with early breast cancer about monitoring their quality of life
  2. Some ways of doing narrative research.
  3. Psychosocial determinants of adherence with oral anticancer treatment: ‘we don’t need no education’
  4. Hidden From View
  5. Tensions in intergenerational practice guidance: intergroup contact versus community development
  6. Place (in)securities: older adults’ perceptions across urban environments in the United Kingdom ((In)seguridades de lugar. Percepciones de las personas mayores en distintos entornos urbanos del Reino Unido)
  7. Heart in art: cardiovascular diseases in novels, films, and paintings
  8. Artistic representations of infectious disease
  9. Some thoughts on qualitative research in psychology in Europe
  10. Doing Histor{y/ies} of Health Psycholog{y/ies}
  11. Health psychology in autobiography: Three Canadian critical narratives
  12. Start making sense: Art informing health psychology
  13. Narrative Data
  14. Talking about sunbed tanning in online discussion forums: Assertions and arguments
  15. Feasibility of a randomized single-blind crossover trial to assess the effects of the second-generation slow-release dopamine agonists pramipexole and ropinirole on cued recall memory in idiopathic mild or moderate Parkinson’s disease without cognitive...
  16. Talking about sunbed tanning: Social representations and identity-work
  17. Singing in later life: The anatomy of a community choir
  18. The pre-history of health psychology in the United Kingdom: From natural science and psychoanalysis to social science, social cognition and beyond
  19. “As a Parent You Become a Tiger”: Parents Talking about Bullying at School
  20. Guest editorial
  21. Health Psychology
  22. Narrative Social Psychology
  23. When I am old I shall wear purple: a qualitative study of the effect of group poetry sessions on the well-being of older adults
  24. Narrative health psychology: Once more unto the breach
  25. The narrative psychology of community health workers
  26. Introducing Critical Health Psychology
  27. Critical Health Psychology
  28. Promoting Health through Narrative Practice
  29. Understanding and transforming ageing through the arts
  30. The growth and the stagnation of work stress
  31. Ages and Stages: the place of theatre in the lives of older people
  32. Health Psychology
  33. Implementation: Putting Analyses into Practice
  34. Social and Political Health Psychology in Action
  35. The time has come to talk of many things: some comments on Ogden and Friedman
  36. Social engagement and healthy ageing in disadvantaged communities
  37. Social history of health psychology: context and textbooks
  38. Community Music and Social/Health Psychology: Linking Theoretical and Practical Concerns
  39. Critical Health Psychology and the Scholar-Activist Tradition
  40. Art, Social Action and Social Change
  41. Narrative Psychology
  42. Social Justice: What has Health Psychology Contributed? Part VI
  43. Health psychology, poverty and poverty reduction
  44. Developing critical understanding by teaching action research to undergraduate psychology students
  45. ‘I Don’t Think They Knew We Could Do These Sorts of Things’
  46. Challenges and Opportunities for Using Administrative Data to Explore Changes in Health Status: A Study of the Closure of the Newfoundland Cod Fishery
  47. Breast Cancer Screening Recommendations: Is Mammography the Only Answer?
  48. Engagement in cultural activities and cause-specific mortality: Prospective cohort study
  49. Health Psychology and Writing
  50. Health Psychology and the Arts
  51. The role of peer communication in the socialization of adolescents' pain experiences: a qualitative investigation
  52. Promoting safety awareness in fishing communities through community arts: An action research project
  53. Maternal influences in adolescents' pain self-management: A qualitative investigation
  54. Commentary - Evidence Against Breast Self Examination is not Conclusive: What Policymakers and Health Professionals Need to Know
  55. Health Psychology and Social Action
  56. Building capacity in community health action research
  57. Assumptions and Values of Community Health Psychology
  58. Community Health Psychology: Promoting Analysis and Action for Social Change
  59. Promoting Community Health Action and Research Through the Arts
  60. Using Standardized Datasets to Explore Community Resilience
  61. Conclusion: Towards a Critical Health Psychology
  62. Introduction: Criticizing Health Psychology
  63. Critical Health Psychology
  64. Challenging Narratives and Social Representations of Health, Illness and Injury
  65. Social Representations of Health and Illness among ‘ Baby–boomers’ in Eastern Canada
  66. Book Reviews
  67. Living in a Material World: Reflecting on Some Assumptions of Health Psychology
  68. Narrative psychology and narrative analysis.
  69. Connecting Narrative and Social Representation Theory in Health Research
  70. Social Representations of Health and Illness: Qualitative Methods and Related Theories - an Introduction
  71. Reconstructing Health Psychology: An Introduction
  72. Levels of Narrative Analysis in Health Psychology
  73. Qualitative Research in Health Psychology
  74. The SF-36: Reliable and valid for the institutionalized elderly?
  75. Mental Health in Rural Society
  76. Fishermens blues: Factors related to accidents and safety among Newfoundland fishermen
  77. A Narrative Approach to Health Psychology
  78. Health beliefs, locus of control, emotional control and women's cancer screening behaviour
  79. Gender differences in perceptions of cancer
  80. Lay explanations of and solutions to unemployment in Northern Ireland
  81. Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome: knowledge and attitudes of nurses in Northern Ireland
  82. Book Reviews : Smoking Behaviour from Pre-Adolescence to Young Adulthood, by Anthony Victor Swan, Michael Murray and Linda Jarrett. Published by Avebury, Gowar Publishing Company Ltd., Aldershot, 1991. Price £30 hardback. Pp 231. ISBN 185628 033 0
  83. Effect of contact on nursing students' attitudes to patients
  84. Characteristics of students entering different forms of nurse training
  85. When and Why Children First Start to Smoke
  86. Why do more girls than boys smoke cigarettes?
  87. The Hawthorne effect in the measurement of adolescent smoking.
  88. Cigarette smoking among 11–12 year olds in the Western Area of Northern Ireland: Family and school factors
  89. Relation between parents' and children's smoking behaviour and attitudes.
  90. Young people's perception of health, illness and smoking
  91. Young people's perception of smoking at work
  92. The smoking and dietary behaviour of lambeth schoolchildren II. the relationship between knowledge, attitudes and behaviour
  93. School characteristics and adolescent smoking. Results from the MRC/Derbyshire Smoking Study 1974-8 and from a follow up in 1981.
  94. The smoking and dietary behaviour of Lambeth schoolchildren I. The effectiveness of an anti-smoking and nutrition education programme for children
  95. SOME FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED RISK OF SMOKING BY CHILDREN
  96. The task of nursing and risk of smoking
  97. The Development of Smoking during Adolescence—The MRC/Derbyshire Smoking Study
  98. Role conflict and intention to leave nursing
  99. The effectiveness of the Health Education Council's
  100. Smoking among new student nurses
  101. Trends in children's smoking
  102. Adolescents' views on smoking
  103. Health Psychology
  104. Health Psychology and Qualitative Research
  105. The Storied Nature of Health and Illness